
Harris’ Wonder Pepper—Early—Prolific—Thick Meated 
In our opinion this is the finest general purpose pepper for every garden. The bright red fruit 
is of good size, very smooth, blunt in shape and exceptionally thick meated. Because of its 
unusually thick and very sweet flesh, it is ideal for slicing, as well as being good for baking and 
relish, and may be used when either green or red. 
The fruits are borne well up off the ground on sturdy plants and start ripening sufficiently 
early to yield heavy crops even in our short Northern seasons. Since we first introduced this 
variety, the consistent increase in demand has made it our largest selling pepper. 
Pkt. 10c; % Oz. 30c; Oz. 50c; 14 Lb. $1.50; Lb. $5.00. 



Harris’ ‘King of the North” Pepper 
Enormous Early Fruit—Abundant Yield 
This immense pepper of our own growing is the largest early red pepper. The fruit 
is of long shape, growing up to 8 inches long and 3 or 4 inches broad at the top. The 
flesh is medium thick, very crisp, mild and sweet. Because of its size and shape it is 
preferred by many for stuffing and baking. 
Tt starts to ripen very early, the peppers turning from dark green to a deep rich 
red when ripe. The plants are of branching growth and literally covered with these 
enormous fruit. Under most cenditions, it is the heaviest yielder we know, and we 
consider it the finest early large pepper for both the market and home garden. 
Pkt. 10c; 4% Oz. 30c; Oz. 50c; 14 Lb. $1.50; Lb. $5.00. 
HARRIS’ PEPPER 



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The plants are loaded with these early thick meated peppers. 
World’s Record—The Best Early Peas 
Without question this well known and popular variety is recognized as the best early kind, both 
for home garden and market. It combines earliness, high quality, large pods and heavy yield. 
The pods are 3% to 4 in. long and filled with large peas that are very tender and sweet. The vines 
are strong and bear heavily. There is nothing quite so delicious as these large succulent peas right 
out of your garden early in the season. 
Pkt. 10c; 4% Lb. 25c; Lb. 45c; 2 Lbs. 80c; 7% Lbs. $2.30; 15 Lbs. $4.20. 

Greater Progress Peas—New—Large Pods—Heavy Cropper 
This is an ideal variety to sow at the same time with World’s Record as it matures only a few 
days later. As the name implies it is an improvement over Laxton’s Progress and with us it is 
two days earlier, yields more heavily, and has larger pods. 
The vines are dwarf—only about, 18 inches high, but they are literally loaded with large, dark 
green, well filled pods 4 to 4% in. long. The peas are sweet and tender and the pods are the most 
uniformly large and attractive we have ever seen in a pea of this type. Be sure to grow some 
Greater Progress this year. 
Pkt. 10c; 44 Lb. 30c; Lb. 50c; 2 Lbs. 90c; 714 Lbs. $2.55; 15 Lbs. $4.65. 
“T just finished picking your Greater Progress peas; finest early peas I have ever seen, largest pods, 
best yield. Have grown peas for 35 years.” Elmer C. Smith, Wyoming, R. I. June 22, 1942. 

For a complete, long-season succession of fine 
¥ peas see our PEA COLLECTIONS on page 32. 
Greater Progress Peas—targe, Tender, Sweet. 
Macomber—The Sweetest Ruta Baga, White Flesh 
Many people who do not ordinarily care for ruta bagas are very fond of the “Macomber. 
If you have not tried them before, you will be surprised that ruta bagas could be so mild and 
sweet. It is of very much finer quality for table use than any other kind. 
The turnips are white with purplish green tops, large, smooth, round and handsome and with 
practically no neck. The flesh is white, fine grained and of a mild sweet flavor. They will keep all 
winter and remain in fine condition if properly stored. To get the best results the seed should 
be sown about the middle or last of June in the Northern states. 
Pkt. 10c; Oz. 25c; 14 Lb. 60c; Lb. $2.00. 
, 
Indian Summer Rasp berry—New Autumn Fruiting (Everbearing) 
This is the most satisfactory fall bearing raspberry and should be planted in every garden. 
It not only bears an excellent crop of fine berries early in the summer but also bears a smaller 
second crop in the fall on the tips of the new canes. It starts to bear in our climate about mid 
September and continues until severe freezing weather. We have actually had fine fruit of 
Indian Summer in the middle of November. The fruit is large, medium red in color, of mild 
flavor and excellent quality. The plants are above medium height, vigorous and hardy and 
bear enormous crops. 
Plants: Doz. $1.25; 25 for $2.00 transportation paid. Not paid: $4.50 per 100. 
See other Raspberries, Strawberries, Grapes, etc., on pages 83 to 85. Indian Summer Raspberries 
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