34 
Harris Seed Company 
EARLIANA. The earliest large, smooth red tomato. Used 
almost exclusively by the market gardeners for the first 
crop. Plants are very hardy and the fruit will set even 
during the average cool weather of early spring. The 
shape is perfect, there being few rough fruits; color, 
bright red; flesh, solid and of excellent flavor. Pkt., 5c; 
oz., 40c; % lb., #1.35; lb., #4.00. Postpaid. 
MARGLOBE. A new variety developed by the United States 
Department of Agriculture, which is proving very popular 
in this section. Is very wilt resistant and also resists nail 
head rust. Fruit resembles Globe, but is scarlet and the 
fruit more solid. Vine dark green and vigorous. Pkt., 
5c; oz., 45c; !4 lb., #1.50; lb., #4.50. Postpaid. 
NEW STONE. The standard main crop variety is easily the 
most popular Tomato in Southern California. While used 
largely all the year round it is generally planted about 
June 1st, which brings the fruit to full size about Septem¬ 
ber 1st, after which time it will continue to bear until well 
into the winter; in some cases it will live through the 
winter and bear the next season. This fruit is large, 
smooth, bright scarlet in color and has a rich, delicious 
flavor. Pkt., 5c; oz., 45c; % lb., #1.50; lb., #4.50. Post¬ 
paid. 
PONDEROSA. A favorite sort for the home garden; of im¬ 
mense size, sometimes weiging from 2 to 3 pounds each; 
has very few seeds. Pkt., 5c; oz., 55c; 14 lb., #1.90; lb., 
#5.50. Postpaid. 
SPECIAL EARLY NO. 498. Very early and extremely pro¬ 
lific for such an early variety. The bright scarlet globular 
fruits are medium sized, wonderfully solid, free from core 
and contain but few seeds. Unlike some other early strain 
the foliage grows well to the center of the plant protecting 
the fruits from sun-scald or sunburn. Flesh is firm and of 
fine flavor. Either for the home garden or for shipping 
we do not know of another early variety the equal of 
Special Early No. 498. Pkt., 5c; oz., 50c; 14 lb., #1.65; 
lb., #5.00. Postpaid. 
NORTON. (Wilt Resistant.) A Tomato very similar to 
Stone. Selected, bred and developed by the U. S. Depart¬ 
ment of Agriculture for its wilt resistant qualities. Our 
seed is saved from selected fruits and from the most pro¬ 
lific vines. Fruit is bright scarlet and globular. Pkt., 5c; 
oz., 60c; 14 lb., #1.90; lb., #5.50. Postpaid. 
ASGROW SCARLET DAWN. Gold Medal Winner in the 
All American Selection for 1935. A very early deep red, 
globe shaped Tomato. Rust Resistant and Wilt Resistant. 
Trial plantings of this new variety seem to have done 
very well in all sections of the country. Pkt., 15c; oz., 
#1.00; 14 lb -5 #3.35; lb., #10.00. Postpaid. 
BERRIES 
WRITE FOR QUANTITY PRICES 
We can supply the following plants in large or small quantities. Our offerings are limited to what we consider the 
very best varieties in each case. On sale from January 1 to March 31. Write for quantity prices. No plants will be 
sent C. O. D. 
THE BOYSEN BERRY 
This new berry is a fitting companion for the Young- 
berry. It is almost twice as large as the Youngberry and 
about ten days later, extending the season for this type of 
berry. In appearance, other than size, they are very much 
alike and if possible the flavor is even more delicious than 
the Youngberry. Set the plants 5 or 6 feet apart in rows 
8 feet apart for commercial use. In the home garden they 
may be set closer together in the rows. Each 35c, 3 for 
#1.00. 12 for #3.00, postpaid. 
YOUNGBERRY 
Th is well-known berry is a cross between the Loganberry 
and the Dewberry. It has the pleasant flavor of the red 
raspberry, the juiciness of the loganberry and the jelling 
and canning qualities of the blackberry. The season for 
ripening in Southern California is from the middle of May 
to the middle of July. Each 15c, 6 for 75c, doz. #1.00, 25 
for #2.00, postpaid. 
RASPBERRIES 
Set the plants 4 feet apart in the rows and support on 
parallel wires. When the new growth reaches a height of 
2 or 3 feet pinch out the tips to induce lateral growth. The 
laterals should also be pinched off. After the crop is har¬ 
vested remove the old wood so that all the energy of the 
plant will be forced into the new growth. 
CUTHBERT. Old standard variety bearing large, deep 
crimson berries of fine flavor. Ripens over a long period. 
Each 15c, 6 for 75c; doz. #1.25; 25 for #2.25, postpaid. 
LOGANBERRIES 
A wonderful berry and entirely in a class by itself. Run¬ 
ners should be trellised on wires. When fruiting season is 
past remove the fruiting canes and wind the new canes 
around the wire. Set plants 6x8 feet. Each 15c; 6 for 85c; 
dozen, #1.50; 25 for #2.85, postpaid. 
BLACKBERRIES 
THE KOSMOS BACKBERRY. It ripens quite early ana 
may be picked over a period of about one month, be¬ 
ginning early in June. Then it also has a crop almost 
as large in August. The berries somewhat resemble the 
old Mammoth or Cory Thornless, but whereas the Cory 
Thornless did not bear very well, the Kosmos never fails 
to bear a large crop. The berries are very large, jet black, 
extremely sweet and juicy, and the core is almost non¬ 
existent, while the seeds are so few and soft as to be 
unnoticeable. The vines are extremely strong in growth 
and need considerable room in which to grow. 35c each; 
3 for #1.00; #3.00 dozen; #20.00 per 100. 
STRAWBERRIES 
IMPROVED KLONDIKE. This variety does well in hot 
sections. It is a vigrous grower, very prolific and yields 
over a long period. A medium size berry of good flavor 
and is an excellent shipper. 25 plants 40c; 100 plants 
#1.25, postpaid. 
BLAKEMORE. An extraordinary firm berry, therefore is 
supreme for shipping purposes. It is very productive and 
starts bearing early in the season. The berries are a bright 
color and of excellent flavor. 25 plants, 50c; 100 plants, 
#1.50, postpaid. 
