VEGETABLES OF SPEC/AL ME PIT 
Harris* Early Giant Pepper 
The True Originator's Stock 
Its large size, heavy yield and earliness have made this pepper one of 
the most popular varieties grown. It is not only a most valuable market 
variety but it is outstanding as one of the most satisfactory kinds for the 
home garden. Since we introduced this pepper in 1924 we have continued 
to grow it and improve it by careful selection here on our own farm, so that 
our original Northern Grown strain is much superior in all respects to 
those which are grown in the South where practically all the seed of this 
variety except our strain is grown. 
The plants are vigorous, growing well over two feet high and are covered 
from top to bottom with fine fruit. 
The fruit is large, 434 inches deep and 334 inches through, and the color 
deep green turning to brilliant red. The flesh is quite thick and meaty 
and of a very sweet pleasant flavor. 
Pkt. 10c; Or. 55c; 34 Lb. $1.60; Lb. $5.50. 
“J have read, many letters in your catalogue telling of the superiority of 
your seeds and plants. I have bought your seeds quite extensively for the 
past seven years and have not patronized any other seed house because I did 
not think I could better myself. I endorse the quality of your seeds and 
plants, your good service and the way you back your merchandise 100%. 
Keith D. Lynde, Gouverneur, TV. Y. Feb. 1, 1935. 
Harris* Early Giant Peppers 
Dwarf Alderman Peas— Sturdy Dwarf Vines—Mammoth Pods 
Many gardeners who have wanted the large pods and large succulent peas of the old Alderman 
but did not want a pea with tall vines will welcome this new variety. The vines are dwarf (2 ft.) 
and sturdy but the pods are produced in great abundance and are nearly as large as the finest 
Alderman. They grow nearly five inches long and are filled with eight to nine large green peas 
that are extremely delicious and tender. There is no doubt that this new kind will have a 
definite place among the finest peas. See photo on page 37. 
This is a midseason variety—maturing about the same time as Alderman and is a valuable 
kind to fill the gap between the early and very late varieties. We urge you to have some of 
these peas in your garden this year. 
1/2 Lb. 25c; Lb. 40c; 2 Lbs. 70c; 734 Lbs. $2.15 transportation paid. Not paid: 15 Lbs. 
$3.15; 56 Lbs. (Bu.) $10.10. 
Mid season Giant Peas 
Photograph about 112 natural size 
Quality Squash 
Fine Grained and Sweet 
If you wish to know what really fine flavor in squash is, try some of this variety. 
After eating this kind we are quite sure all will agree with us that it is the best squash they have 
ever eaten. The thick orange yellow flesh cooks as dry as a good sweet potato, and is sweeter and 
finer flavored than any other kind we know. 
The fruit is of medium size, weighing from 5 to 10 pounds, a very convenient size for family use. 
The shape is peculiar to this variety as shown in the photograph to the right. The outside shell is 
green, thin and hard and the squash when stored will keep a long time. The flesh is very thick, deep 
orange in color, and fine grained. See also natural color photo on page 8. 
W e know of no more satisfactory kind for the home garden and the present trend toward the smaller 
and better quality sorts both in the city markets and at roadside stands makes this a profitable kind 
to grow. These attractive dark green squash find a ready sale. 
Pkt. 10c; Oz. 30c; 34 Lb. 85c; Lb. $2.75. 
Quality Squash 
Midseason Giant Peas— Heavy Yielder—Fine Quality 
This new variety which we introduced two years ago has continued to meet with hearty 
approval by those of our customers who have grown it. 
If you want large podded fine flavored peas in abundance, you should try some of this new 
kind. The vines are vigorous and resistant and will produce fine crops of large tender 
delicious peas. The pods are 434 inches long, dark green and filled with 8-9 big peas of 
delicious flavor. The vines are 18 to 24 in. high, and are strong and sturdy. 
This is a midseason sort, coming on after the early kinds and before the late varieties, 
and is an excellent kind to come between the early and late kinds. 
34 Lb. 25c; Lb. 40c; 2 Lbs. 70c; 734 Lbs. $2.10 trans¬ 
portation paid. Not paid: 15 Lbs. $3.00; 56 Lbs. (Bu.) $9.50. 
Pepper 
Plants 
Harris’ Pepper 
Plants are sturdy, 
well grown and 
true to name. 
See page 82. 
73 
