SWEET CORN 
One pound will plant about 400 hills; a packet 40 hills; 8 to 12 Ibs. will plant an acre. 
Sweet Corn for short seasons and northern areas has been a Harris 
specialty for many years..Here on our farms we are constantly breeding 
new hybrids and improying the older ones. We feel that the greater vigor, 
earliness and quality of our Northern-grown strains prove for themselves 
the value of our work. For corn adapted to your soil and climate, try the 
fine varieties listed below. 

Su n-Up—Delicious new corn fo open the season. 
130 NORTH STAR. Harris’ Famous Early Hybrid with Large Ears. (67 

Note: Plant three or four rows of corn together ina block to get the 
best ears. In a single row pollination is often not complete and the ears 
are not entirely filled with kernels. 
At the prices here quoted, we pay transportation charges on 
sweet corn to places in the United States. 
Please write for special prices if you use larger quantities than listed. 
HYBRIO SWEET CORN 
Practically everyone now plants hybrid sweet corn, for market, canning and home use. The 
yields are larger than the older kinds, the plants more vigorous and the ears more uniform, 
and the quality is often better too. They ripen more nearly at one time but to get a succes- 
sion growers use several hybrids maturing at different dates and plant them all together. 
Our sweet corn collections are ideal for this purpose. 
Note: Do not save seed from your hybrid crops as it will not come true the next year. 
136 SENECA 60. The Earliest Hybrid. (65 days.) Still the very first corn to ripen and 
well liked for that reason. The plants grow 4 to 4% ft. tall and bear very heavy yields. 
Ears slender, about 6 in. long with 8 to 10 rows of broad kernels. 
Pkt. 15c; % Lb. 45c; 1 Lb. 80c; 2 Lbs. $1.50; 6 Lbs. $3.50; 12 Lbs. $6.75. 
138 SUN-UP., Harris’ New Hybrid for First Early Crop. (66 days.) Right from 
the start of the season you can have remarkably large, fine quality 
sweet corn with Sun-Up, Harris’ extraordinary new extra early hybrid. It ripens even 
before North Star and has a great advantage over any variety in its class because of 
its fine flavor and attractive appearance. The ears have mostly 10 or 12 rows of bright 
golden kernels and are very delicious to eat. See full description on page 3. 
Pkt. 25c; 4% Lb. 70c. 

SWEET CORN COLLECTIONS 
Our best kinds of corn, ripening in succession. Plant all at one time for a con- 
tinuous supply from early to medium late. For very late crop, sow Golden Cross 
Bantam again about June 20th. 
No. 5 Collection 
North Star, Carmelcross, Butter- 
cup, Golden Cross Bantam. One 
packet each, planting about 200 hills. 
45c postpaid. 
No. 6 Collection 
North Star, Carmelcross, Golden 
Cross Bantam. One-half pound of 
each, planting 600 hills. 
$1.00 postpaid. 
NOW—ALL OUR SWEET CORN SEED 
——_—__________ days.) Developed and sold exclusively by us, North 
Star has rapidly become famous all over the East for its big early yields of fine corn. 
Both for market and home gardens it is the best early variety to grow. It produces 
tremendous crops of fine, large ears and is exceptionally tender, sweet and delicious 
to eat. See also photo and full description on page 3. 
Pkt. 15c; % Lb. 40c; 1 Lb. 75c; 2 Lbs. $1.40; 6 Lbs. $3.35; 12 Lbs. $6.25. 
125 MARCROSS C6.13. Wilt Resistant Early Hybrid (69 days.) Well adapted in 
the East and widely grown for early crop. It is a day or two later than North Star 
with a slightly larger ear, and is remarkable for its uniform cylindrical shape and 
even size. Ears about 7 inches long, nearly all 12 rowed with light golden yellow 
kernels of good quality. The stalks are short but sturdy and are resistant to wilt 
(Stewart’s disease). Valuable large-eared early variety which we can recommend, 
especially for market. 
Pkt. 15c; 44 Lb. 40c; 1 Lb. 70c; 2 Lbs. $1.30; 6 Lbs. $3.20; 12 Lbs. $6.00. 
107 CARMELCROSS. !mproved. The Finest Second Early Corn. (72 
enna CL 
ays.) Now at the top of the list in popularity, Carmel- 
cross has everything—big, attractive ears, fine quality and bears tremendous crops 
ripening just after the extra early kinds are past. For market, it is ideal because the 
ears compare in size and type to the best later kinds, and home gardeners are delight- 
ed to find how many delicious ears they can get, even from a small space. 
It is entirely resistant to wilt, and the sturdy plants often bear two big, well-filled 
ears, 8 in. long. There are 12 to 16 rows of deep, bright yellow kernels, sweet and 
tender with remarkably fine flavor. Wonderful to eat fresh and desirable for freez- 
ing. Our improved strain has larger and longer ears and is the best medium-early 
IS TREATED 

corn to grow. 
Pkt. 15c; % Lb. 40c; 1 Lb. 70c; 2 Lbs. $1.30; 6 Lbs. $3.20; 12 Lbs $6.00. 
132 NORTHERN CROSS. Noted for Its Yields and Qual- 
ity. (73 days.) Northern Cross 
achieved quick success when we introduced it in 1938, and its heavy 
yields of big, delicious ears and its extraordinary vigor keep it among 
the leaders in its season. 
The plants make a rapid, husky growth and nearly every one will 
produce two and sometimes three good ears, almost eight inches long 
and with 12 or 14 rows of light yellow kernels. One of the best kinds to 
eat, Northern Cross is a good variety to follow North Star, as the two 
varieties planted together will give a continuous supply of the finest 
early sweet corn. (Northern Cross is not resistant to wilt, and in sec- 
tions where wilt is prevalent, we recommend Carmelcross in its place.) 
Pkt. 15e; % Lb. 45c; 1 Lb. 80c. Seed crops of Northern Cross are very 
short this year, and Carmelcross is the best to replace it for general use. 
Carmelcross, Improved 
These fine big ears ripen just after North Star. 
124 LINCOLN. Large Ears, Drought Resistant. (81 days.) A sturdy, 
16 
vigorous hybrid which is popular with market growers. It comes on 
just ahead of Golden Cross Bantam and is valuable to fill the gap be- 
tween that variety and the early kinds. The stalks are very tall, stiff 
and erect and withstand adverse conditions, such as hot dry weather, 
much better than most kinds. For this reason it is widely grown for 
main crop in many sections. 
The ears are straight, cylindrical, 7 to 8 inches long and are closely 
set with 12 to 16 rows of deep narrow kernels. They are well protected 
by a good husk, and our strain produces very uniform large ears 
of handsome appearance. 
Pkt. 15ce; 144 Lb. 40c; 1 Lb. 70c; 2 Lbs. $1.30; 6 Lbs. $3.20; 12 Lbs. 
$6.00. 
