FIELD CORN—Continued 
Ha iris* Mammoth Yellow Flint 
We have grown and bred this fine corn here in the North for a good 
many years and consider it one of the best Flint or “State” corns. The ears 
are big, the kernels large and the yield equal, if not greater, than any Flint 
corn grown, except Hall’s Gold Nugget. 
The ears grow very long, some measuring 13 inches and more, and have 
eight rows of large, bright yellow kernels which are filled out to the tips. 
tie cob is small, the stalks grow about 6 to 8 feet tall, have numerous 
broad leaves and make excellent fodder. The ears are produced well above 
the ground, so the stalks can be readily cut with a binder. This corn will 
ripen ready to cut in 90 days from the time the corn comes up. 
For the Silo. T his is a valuable ensilage corn in far northern sections 
(even in Northern Maine) where dent varieties cannot be grown. 
2 Lbs. 45c transportation paid. Not paid: Pk. (14 Lbs.) $1.15; Bu. 
(56 Lbs.) $3.50; Bag of 2 Bu. (112 Lbs.) $6.75. 
Hall's Gold Nugget — The Largest Flint Corn 
e introduced this corn a number of years ago and it has now become a 
very popular standard variety. 
The ears grow very large, often 12 to 13 inches long and over 6 inches 
around. I he kernels are immense being twice as large as most other varie¬ 
ties. The stalks grow 8 to 9 feet high and are well covered with leaves and 
often produce two good big ears. The fodder is of excellent quality. 
The corn matures medium early and is suitable for almost any section of 
the country except the most northern parts of New York and New Eng¬ 
land and a few places of high elevation. 
For the Silo. 1 he Gold Nugget is one of the best varieties for ensilage 
in the northern parts of the country. The fodder is of excellent quality and 
the tonnage high. It makes a very rich silage as the proportion of grain to 
stalks is high. 
2 Lbs. 50c transportation paid. Not paid: Pk. (14 Lbs.) $1.25; Bu 
(56 Lbs.) $4.00; 2 Bu. $7.75. 
Luce’s Favorite. Popular for the silo in New York and New England. 
The stalks are often 8 to 10 feet high, and very leafy. The ears are long 
and have 8 rows of very large kernels. This is a half-Dent corn. 
Pk. 90c; Bu. $3.00; 2 Bu. Bag $5.75. Purchaser pays transporta¬ 
tion. 
Eureka. I he stalks grow very tall and produce wonderful crops of fodder, 
but it is so late that often no ears at all are produced when grown in the 
North. 
Pk. $1.15; Bu. $3.50; 2 Bu. Bag $6.75. Purchaser pays transporta¬ 
tion. 
Harris' Mammoth Yellow Flint 
WHITE CAP YELLOW DENT. One of the very best varieties. The 
stalks grow a little larger than Learning and the corn matures fully as 
early. The ears are large, 14 to 16-rowed, with deep kernels which are 
yellow tipped with white. We highly recommend this corn for ensilage. 
The seed we offer is high grade and of the strongest vitality. Northern 
Ohio grown. 
Pk. 90c; Bu. $3.00; 2 Bu. Bag $5.75. Purchaser pays transporta¬ 
tion. 
• 
LEAMING, IMPROVED EARLY STRAIN. Grown in northern Ohio 
and matures a week earlier than corn grown in Iowa and Nebraska. This 
strain of Learning will ripen the ears dry and hard in western New York 
in a favorable season. It is one of the most popular kinds for ensilage in 
this locality and farther south. 
Pk. 85c; Bu. $2.75; 2 Bu. Bag $5.25. Purchaser pays transporta¬ 
tion. 
Evergreen Sweet Corn for Fodder. Sweet corn makes the finest kind of 
fodder. It is rich in sugar and so tender that cattle eatit up clean. There 
is little or no waste in feeding it and the crop produced is as large as from 
field corn and makes fodder of much superior quality. The seed we offer 
is genuine Evergreen Sweet Corn and of good strong germination 
Pk. (10 Lbs.) $1.00; Bu. (40 Lbs.) $3.25; 2 Bu. $6.00. Purchaser 
pays transportation. 
BARLEY, BUCKWHEAT, OATS, Etc. 
Note: At the prices quoted here, purchaser pays transportation on all Barley, Buckwheat, Oats, etc. 
We do not charge for bags. 
Barley 
Cheaper Feed for Hogs, Cattle or Horses. Barley can be raised at 
much less expense and labor than corn and is of equal food value. An acre 
of barley will often produce nearly as much as an acre of corn and the 
expense of raising it is less than hall. Barley is an excellent crop with 
which to sow grass or clover seed. 
Alpha Barley 
This is now the most popular variety 
and is more largely grown than any 
other kinds in the Eastern States. 
This variety originated at the Agri¬ 
cultural College at Cornell University. 
It is a two-rowed barley with very 
large, plump heavy grain. The heads 
are usually 4 to 5 inches long and well 
filled. The straw is long, very strong 
and stands up well. The yield on good 
land is usually 45 to 50 bu. per acre. 
This barley matures later than the Alpha Barley 
common 6 rowed and is therefore better for raising with oats, as the two 
crops mature at the same time. 
We should be glad to send any one interested a sample. 
Certified Seed. Pk. 55c; Single Bu. $1.75; Bag of 2 Bu. (96 Lbs.) 
$3.00. Purchaser pays transportation. 
WINTER WHEAT 
HONOR. Considered the best white winter wheat now grown. The heads 
are of good size, smooth chaff, and well filled with kernels of medium 
hardness and very plump. The milling qualities are very good. The 
yield is much higher than common kinds. 
We will have certified seed of Honor Wheat to offer in August. 
Buckwheat 
Buckwheat is easily raised and will make a profitable crop on rather 
poor land, where other grain would fail. It is also largely used as a cover 
crop in orchards. Sow in June or July, using 3 to 4 pecks per acre. 
Japanese 
This is the largest buckwheat. The 
plant grows taller, makes a more vig¬ 
orous growth than the common kinds 
and yields more. The kernels are very 
large, dark brown or black, plump and 
heavy. 
Our strain of this variety has uni¬ 
form large plump kernels and is not 
mixed with the small grey kinds. Sam¬ 
ple gladly sent on request. 
Pk. 55c; Bu. (48 Lbs.) $1.75; Bag 
of 2 Bu. $3.00. Purchaser pays 
transportation. Japanese Buckwheat 
Spring Wheat 
Spring wheat can be raised anywhere in the northeastern states as well 
as in the West. Sow as early as possible using 2 bu. per acre. 
Marquis. A very early beardless wheat that succeeds well in the East, 
producing larger yields than any other kind. This is due to its earliness 
and freedom from rust. 
Pk. 85c; Bu. $2.75; 2 Bu. or more $2.50 per Bu. Purchaser pays 
transportation. 
Certified Seed Oats 
See Next Page. 
JOSEPH HARRIS CO. , I N C., CO L D WATE R, N. Y. 
51 
HARRIS’ SEEDS —1935 
