21 
Qatalo^ue of tl?e Joseph Harris 5^ Qompai^y. 
Incomparable 
Dwarf White — 
A well known and 
an excellent vari¬ 
ety. Per lb„ $1.90; 
J4 lb., 55 cents; oz., 
20 cents; packet, 5 
cents. 
1NCOMPARA- 
DWARF HKD. 
—A very hardy, vig¬ 
orous,and f eally val¬ 
uable sort. Planches 
perfectly white. 
Choice Seed of our 
own growth. Per 
lb., $1.90; X lb„ 55 
cents; oz., 20 cents; 
packet, 5 cents. 
Henderson’s 
Half Dwarf—A 
popular sort, but in¬ 
ferior in quality to 
Golden Heart and 
Dwarf Red. Per lb., 
$2.25; M lb., 70 cts.; 
oz., 25 cents; packet, 
5 cents. 
Celeriac, or Tdrqip-Rooted 
Celery. 
Cultivation the same as for celery, except that it is 
not necessary to earth It up or plant so far apart. Set 
the plants in rows two feet apart and eight inches in the 
rows. 
Celeriac, or Turnip-Rooted Celery. 
Celeriac, Erfurt Large Early —The best variety. 
Per lb., $2; lb., 60 cents; oz., 20 cents; packet, 5 cents. 
Coro, SWeet. 
Fr. Mais. Ger. Welsch Korn. 
We all want to get Sweet Corn as early as possible, and 
it is worth while to plant a small portion as early in the 
spring as the land can be got into nice, fine, mellow con¬ 
dition. Plant in rows 3J4 feet apart, and drop a kernel 
every four inches apart in the row, and cover with an inch 
of mellow soil and pat it down with the hoe. If all the 
kernels grow, you will have twice as many as you want 
and can cut out the weak plants. 
For later planting, one kerndl eight inches apart in the 
row is thick enough. If the soil is dry, cover one inch 
and a half or two inches deep, and be very careful to press 
the soil firm around the seed. 
Many gardeners prefer to plant in hills, leaving four 
plants in a hill from 2Y to 3J4 feet apart according to the 
variety. The small early varieties like the Cory can be 
planted 2J4 feet apart, while Hickox and other large sorts 
should be feet apart. Thick planting retards maturity, 
and those who want Sweet Corn for the table late in the 
season can have it till cut down by frost, by planting 
Hickox and Stowell’s Evergreen so thick that it cannot 
ripen, say six plants in a hill. 
SWEET CORN, 
EARLY CORY— This 
is the earliest Sweet Corn 
we have ever grown, and 
it is as large and sweet as 
Marblehead or Minnesota, 
and equally productive, 
while it is fully a week 
earlier than Marblehead 
and two weeks earlier 
than Minnesota. Per 
quart, 40 cents; pint, 25 
cents; Yi pint, 15 cents ; 
packet, 5 cents. 
PERRY’S II Y- 
RRID— See Novelties, 
page 8. Per quart; 35 
cents; pint, 18 cents; 
pint, 10cents; packet, 5 
cents. 
Early 
—With the exception 
the Cory, this is the earli¬ 
est of all varieties. Per 
quart, 35 cents; pint, 18 
cents; Y pint, 10 cents; 
packet, 5 cents. 
Early Marblehead Black Mexican. 
Sweet Corn. 
