VEGETABLES OF SPEC/AL MEA/T | 
Mac Donald Rhubarb 
Large Sturdy Plants 
Bright Red Stalks 
Canada Gold Sweet Corn 
New—Large Ears—Extra Early 
We do not exaggerate when we say that you can get large handsome ears of corn as early as most of 
the smaller extra early kinds. This is actually true. Canada Gold has ears eight inches long, with 
8 to 12 rows of bright yellow kernels of excellent flavor, and these large ears are ready nearly as early 
as the first early kinds such as Extra Early Bantam and Golden Early Market. 
The plant of Canada Gold is unusually vigorous and robust for an extra early corn. It grows taller 
than any other extra early kind we know; bears the ears well upon the stalk and is very prolific, 
many stalks producing two large ears. 
We obtained this corn originally from Ontario, Canada and have grown it here on Moreton Farm 
for the last four years carefully selecting it for size and earliness. This breeding here in the North 
where the growing season is so short, has played a large part in making this new variety so early 
and vigorous. 
Whether you have a home garden or grow for market we urge you to grow some Canada Gold 
this year. 
Pkt. 10c; V 2 Lb. 25c; 1 Lb. 40c; 2 Lbs. 70c; 6 Lbs. $2.00 transportation paid. Not paid: 
12 Lbs. $3.10; 50 Lbs. $11.50. 
This is a remarkable variety and proba¬ 
bly the most distinct improvement which 
has been made in rhubarb in a good many 
years. We obtained the original roots a 
number of years ago from MacDonald 
College at Quebec, Canada and have 
carefully increased our stock by division 
until we have enough to offer our cus¬ 
tomers. 
The plant is high yielding, strong and 
robust while the stalks of MacDonald are 
not only large but are bright crimson in 
color, tender and of excellent flavor. 
When cooked it makes a beautiful deep 
pink sauce. 
We offer roots only of this variety as 
MacDonald does not seed. 
Strong root divisions: Each 65c; 
3 for $1.75; Doz. $6.50 transportation 
paid. Not paid: 100 roots, $22.00. 
Canada Gold Sweet Corn 
The Largest and Sweetest Early Muskmelon 
This new melon is well named—it is certainly delicious and what is more important it is 
early. It ripens two weeks earlier than Bender’s and three weeks before many other kinds. 
The melons are quite large, averaging 5 lbs. or more. They 
are creamy yellow outside when ripe and covered with fine 
netting. The flesh is moderately firm, deep orange and always 
sweet. 
The combination of earliness, high quality and good size is 
not found in any other melon with which we are acquainted. 
Delicious will not keep as well as Bender’s Surprise or Sugar 
Rock but for the home garden and roadside stand it has the 
advantage of earliness and has fully as high flavor. Growers 
will do well to plant some of this kind. 
We offer seed of a true strain of our own growing. 
Pkt. 10c; Oz. 30c; V 4 Lb. 85c; Lb. $2.75. 
“We are just finishing our lot of Delicious melons from your 
plants. Growing melons up in this northern climate is some- 
what of a feat, but th is year ice had 6 to 8 bushels of truly delicious 
melons, every one good. 
Dr. A. T. Dowling, Littleton, TV. H. Sept. 27, 1935. 
We offer Delicious Melon plants, grown in Peat Moss Pots. See page 82 
for prices and other varieties. 
Harris* Outstanding Varieties—New and Old 
The carefully selected list of vegetables which we offer on the following 
few pages are among the best in their respective classes. These are carefully 
bred strains which we have selected for their outstanding merit, and many 
of them are Harris’ introductions which we have bred and grown here 
on our own farm. 
Delicious Muskmelon 
Delicious Muskmelon 
SULROTE 
Excellent dust to pro¬ 
tect young melon plants 
from striped beetles. See 
page 86. 
5 
MacDonald Rhubarb 
