Aromatic and Sweet Herbs 
Every garden should have a few herbs. Sow early in the spring in carefully prepared soil. 
Basil, Large Leaved. Used for flavoring and Dill. Long Island Improved. 
Pkt. 10c; Oz. 20c; 4 Lb. 50c; Lb. $1.40. See 
sauces and tomatoes. Plants about 2 feet high. 
Pkt. 10c; Oz. 55c. also page 19, 
Borage. Often used for bee pasture. Sow in the Rosemary. A perennial that will last for years 
when once started. Seed is difficult to start. 
Best results are obtained by sowing inside and 
spring in the open ground. 
Pktyl0c; Oz235¢;) 44 Lb, $5e; Lb. $2.75. 
Caraway. Hardy biennial, seeding the second 
year after sowing. Sow in the spring or fall. 
Pkt. 10c; Oz. 35c. 
Coriander. The young leaves are used in flayor- 
ing soups, etc. Sow in the open ground. 
Pkt. 10c; Oz. 35c; 14 Lb. 85c. 
covering lightly. 
hardy plant and will last for years. The seed is 
slow to germinate. Cover very little if at all. 
Pkt. 10c; Oz. 85c. 
Pkt. 10c; Oz. 75c; 144 Lh. $2.10. 
Sage, Broad-Leaved. When once started will 
last for years. Should be in every garden. Sow 
in the open ground. Thin to six inches apart. 
Pkt. 10c; Oz. 75c; 44 Lb. $2.10. 
Lavender. True. Used for its perfume. It is a Summer Savory. Grows about 18 in. high with 
small leaves, which are dried on the stems and 
used for seasoning. Sow in the open ground. 
Pkt. 10c; Oz. 60c; 14 Lb. $1.55; Lb. $5.25. 
Sweet Marjoram. Very valuable for seasoning 
dressing for poultry, imparting a very agree- 
able and pleasant flavor. Easily grown from 
seed sown in the open ground in the spring. 
The tops of branches are dried in bunches. 
Pkt. 10c; Oz. 75ce; 44 Lb. $2.10. 
Thyme. Start the seed in a box in the house or 
hotbed, or sow outdoors early in the Spring. 
Survives winter with little protection. 
Pkt. 15¢e; Oz. $1.25. 
Be Sure Your Name and Address 
Is On The Order Sheet 

HAarvris’ Seed Potatoes 
Everyone knows the importance of using seed potatoes that are free 
from the diseases that are transmitted by the seed. Diseases such as 
mosaic, leaf roll, wilt, etc., may not:be-very apparent but they reduce-the - 
yield to a marked degree. The only way to raise potatoes at a profit is to 
plant seed free from these diseases. It will pay you well to discard your 
old seed and plant only clean seed. 
We offer U. S. No. 1 potatoes grown from clean high yielding stock seed. 
CHIPPEWA—Early, Fine Appearance 
This new potato is now recognized as the outstanding early variety and 
it has become very popular because of the high yield of fine No. 1 potatoes 
which command a premium in markets wherever sold. It is only a few 
days later than Cobbler and has exceeded that variety in the production 
of No. 1 stock. 
The tubers are attractive, being white, slightly flattened and with 
shallow eyes. They are remarkably uniform for size. This new variety is 
well worth while. 
N. Y. State Certified, U. S. No. 1. Peck 90c; Bu. $2.75; Sack of 
2 Bu. $5.25. Purchaser pays transportation. 
WARBA—New Extra Early 
This new potato which was introduced by the Minnesota Experiment 
Station is 10 days earlier than Irish Cobbler. Comparative tests have 
shown the yield also to be better. The vines are sturdy, uprightand remark- 
ably resistant to disease, especially mosaic. 
The handsome, and distinctive tubers are round and blocky with a 
smooth white skin and a light pink eye. They resemble Cobbler except 
for the pink eye. The flesh is white and of excellent quality. 
This new variety has become a leading early kind both for home use 
and market. Crop short. 
U. S. No. 1. Peck 75c; Bu. $2.25. Purchaser pays transportation, 
IRISH COBBLER 
This is the most largely planted early potato and still considered one of 
the best in this class: It yields better than any other kind (except Warba) 
that is equally early. The potatoes are round, white, have rather deep 
eyes, of fine quality and very early. The seed we offer is true to name. 
N. Y. State Certified, U. S. No. 1. Peck 80c; Bu. $2.50; Sack of 2 Bu. 
$4.75. Purchaser pays transportation. 
KATAHDIN—Outstanding New Main Cropper 
This new potato has become well established as a standard late or main 
crop variety. It matures a little later than Green Mountain but before 
the Rural Russet. 
The tubers are white skinned, handsome in appearance, and have 
shallow eyes. This variety has been outstanding in the large percentage 
of good marketable potatoes it produces. Does best on light upland soil 
or muck land. 
N. Y. State Certified, U. S. No. 1. Peck 90c; Bu. $2.75; Sack of 
2 Bu. $5.25. Purchaser pays transportation. 
GREEN MOUNTAIN—Grow for Fine Quality 
If you want nice mealy white potatoes of the finest quality, raise Green 
Mountains. They are far superior to most of the kinds usually grown. 
The tubers are round, slightly flattened, and have few shallow eyes. The 
skin is white with the slight netting which usually goes with fine quality. 
This is a medium early variety and yields heavy crops on soil suited to 
it. It does best on rather light or gravelly soil and in the northern localities 
although it is largely grown and produces great crops on Long Island. 
An excellent kind for New York and all of New England. 
N. Y. State Certified, U. S. No. 1. Peck 75c; Bu. $2.35; Sack of 
2 Bu. $4.50. Purchaser pays transportation. 
43 

Golden Rural Potatoes 
GOLDEN RURAL or RURAL RUSSET 
Heaviest Yielding Kind 
We are convinced that this variety will produce larger crops than any 
other kind where conditions of soil and climate suit it, as they do here 
and in a large part of the northern states. 
The vines are strong, vigorous and healthy with dark green leaves and 
thick purple stems. They do not usually blight. The potatoes are round, 
flattened, quite shallow and slightly russet skin is very rarely affected 
with scab. The flesh is pure white, very firm and of fine quality. Each 
hill usually has 7 to 9 good sized potatoes. 
N. Y. State Certified, U. S. No. 1. Peck 75c; Bu. $2.25; Sack of 
2 Bu. $4.25. Purchaser pays transportation. 
SMOOTH RURALS 
Also called Heavy Weight or No. 9 
This potato has steadily won a place for itself each year near the top of 
the list for yield in New York State. There are very few kinds equal to it 
in this respect. 
The potatoes are round to oblong, have fairly numerous medium shal- 
low eyes, purple sprouts, and a smooth white skin. The vines are rather 
stocky, very vigorous and resistant to disease. This is one of the best 
kinds for the late or main crop. 
N. Y. State Certified, U. S. No. 1. Peck 70c; Bu. $2.00; Sack of 
2 Bu. $3.85. Purchaser pays transportation. 
PLEASE READ: Prices here given are for the potatoes care- 
fully put up for shipment and delivered to 
freight house or express office, but the purchaser is to pay transportation. 
Please write for prices on larger lots than are listed here. 
By Parcel Post. Potatoes can be sent by parcel post if the amount to 
cover the necessary postage is added to the price. A peck weighs 15 Ibs. 
and a bushel 60 Ibs. See inside front cover. 
Shipping Season. It is usually safe to ship potatoes from here until 
about April Ist. [f our customers wish us to ship earlier we will do so, but 
we will not hold ourselves responsible for loss by freezing if the potatoes 
are ordered sent earlier than in our judgment it is safe to ship them. 
Half bushels and half pecks will be sent at half the bushel and peck 
price. We can send only one variety in a sack. 
NOTE: A sack now contains 2 bu. (120 Ibs.) 

