10 
JOSEPH HARRIS COMPANY, INC., COLDWATER, NEW YORK 
CARROTS —Continued 
Oz. 
J* lb. 
lb. 
10 lb. 
OXHEART or Guerande. 
. $ .12 
$ .30 
$1.00 
$9.00 
Short, thick carrots, used for bunching and table use. Very easily pulled. 
Long Orange. 
.12 
.30 
.90 
8.00 
Roots a foot long, yields large crops. 
MASTODON or WHITE VOSGES 
.10 
.25 
.75 
6.50 
Large, white carrot for stock feeding. 
Immense yielder. 8 to 10 inches long. 
Sellerie (Ger.) 
CELERY 
Sedano (It.) 
An ounce of seed will produce about 8000 plants. It requires 20,000 plants to the acre. 
For very early planting the seed should be sown in February or first of March. For late crop 
the seed is sown in the open ground as early as possible. Great care must be taken not to cover 
the seed too deep. More failures to get the seed to germinate are due to this cause than any other. 
Golden Plume or Wonderful 
The Best Yellow Celery 
We have a very superior strain of this popular 
celery which is now rapidly taking the place of other 
varieties. 
We consider this the finest all around celery of the 
“blanching” type in existence. 
The stalks of our special strain are very large with 
remarkably heavy hearts and with thick solid stems, un¬ 
usually long between the root and first joint. There is 
not one green stalk in a thousand and no soft ones. 
This strain is quite blight-resistant. Often where 
other kinds are badly affected with blight or rust this 
strain of Golden Plume will be found in the same field 
perfectly healthy and entirely free from blight. 
The seed is of strong germination and we can con¬ 
fidently recommend it. There is no finer strain obtain¬ 
able at any price. 
Oz. 85c; 3 4 lb. $2.85; lb. $10.00. 
“7 think I have grown as much celery as any man in America, 
and all I have to say is that your statement on page 8 of your Market 
garden catalog (1932) is correct to the letter. 1 have never seen more 
blight resistant, hardier, and all round better celery than your strain of 
Golden Plume. Be sure and save me 2 lbs. of the same seed.” Sam de 
Boer, Westboro, Mass. Aug. 1, 1932. 
C. F. Duerr, Irondequoit, N. Y. and his field of 
Harris’ Golden Plume Celery 
Yellow or “Self-Blanching” Varieties 
Oz. 
Va lb. 
lb. 
GOLDEN PLUME or WONDERFUL. See above. 
$ .85 
$2.85 
$10.00 
GOLDEN SELF-BLANCHING. “Old” Strain. Dwarf. 
The same as has been raised for many years. The stalks are large, rather short and 
form large heavy hearts. 
.75 
2.35 
8.00 
GOLDEN SELF-BLANCHING. “New” Strain. Tall. 
Grows very rapidly and is strong and healthy, resisting blight well. Some growers 
think it is too tall for late crop and storage, but prefer it for the early crop. 
.75 
2.35 
8.00 
GOLDEN PHENOMENAL. Proved Seed. 
This is the largest strain of Golden Self Blanching. It resembles Golden Plume but is 
a little longer from the first to second joints. Very large fine celery can be grown from 
this variety. 
Green Varieties 
1.00 
3.40 
12.00 
Oz. 
341b. 
lb. 
EASY BLANCHING or Sanford Superb. 
A very good variety to follow Golden Self-Blanching. It is the same dwarf, compact 
habit of growth, blanches easily and quickly, and is of fine quality. The leaves are 
green and the stalks pure white when blanched. The strain we offer is very carefully 
grown and is far superior to the seed usually sold. 
$ .60 
$1.75 
$6.00 
SALT LAKE. The Best Green Celery. See next page. 
.75 
2.35 
8.00 
GIANT PASCAL. Special Strain. 
This strain of Giant Pascal is largely used in New England and is considered one of the 
very best for late winter market. The stalks are large, very solid and blanch pure white. 
This strain is far superior to the ordinary Giant Pascal. 
.50 
1.50 
5.00 
Columbia. 
Much resembles Golden Self Blanching in growth and appearance, but is a green celery 
and does not blanch so quickly and keeps longer. A valuable kind for early winter 
market. 
.50 
1.50 
5.00 
