
Sunra y —Delicious, meaty new orange tomato, 
HARRIS’ TOMATO PLANTS 
Famous for their vigor and sturdiness, these true-to-name 
plants are available in our most popular varieties. We offer plants 
grown and shipped in Fertile Pots, large husky transplanted 
plants, and seedlings to be grown in frames for a few weeks before 
setting out. See page 75 for details. 

YELLOW-ORANGE TOMATOES 
887 SUNRAY. (New.) Wilt-Resistant Jubilee Type. Their 
sweet mild flavor and handsome appearance have 
won many gardeners to the yellow-orange tomatoes, and now in 
Sunray we are offering a variety that is superior to any other. Devel- 
oped by W.S. Porte of the U.S.D.A., Sunray is resistant to fusarium 
wilt and has a particularly delicious flavor, superior even to Golden 
Jubilee, which it replaces. It ripens in season with Rutgers and pro- 
duces large yields of fine smooth fruit, very firm and solid. The rich 
golden-orange flesh is most attractive and wonderful to eat. 
Pkt: 20c; 44 Oz: 35c3;44 Oz. 65c; Oz? $1.10; aL bases 
SMALL FRUITED TOMATOES 
These pretty little tomatoes are very useful for serving whole in 
salads, for preserves and pickles and for ornaments. They grow in 
clusters which ripen at one time. The large vines produce heavily. 
879 RED CHERRY. Bright red fruit about the size of a large cherry, 
borne freely in large clusters all season. Delicious flavor. 
881 RED PEAR or FIG. Pear-shaped fruit about one inch in diameter. 
Sweet and of good flavor and will keep a long time. 
894 YELLOW PEAR. Tiny yellow fruit, with a mild, delicate taste. 
895 YELLOW PLUM. Small, plum-shaped, bright yellow fruit; fine 
for preserves, sweet and delicious to eat. Highly productive. 
863 GROUND CHERRY. Also Called Husk Tomato. Not a true 
Tomato, but grown in the same manner. The fruit are small, round, 
and yellow, borne in thin papery husks, and of very sweet flavor. 
Unusual and delicious for salads and for preserves, jams and pies. 
PRICE: Any of above. Pkt. 15c, 144 Oz. 50c, Oz. 90c. 
SPECIAL COLLECTION: Any three packets of small fruited 
varieties: 40c. Any three half ounces: $1.25. 

TURNIPS 
A packet of seed will sow 50 feet of row; an ounce 300 ft. It requires from 1 to 12 Ibs. of seed pe acre in drills, or 2 to 242 Ibs. broadcast. 
Turnips can be grown in early spring but are much better when planted late in the 
summer for fall crop. In this section, the latter part of July is about right. They do best on 
rather light, moist soil and are of superior quality when they grow rapidly on rich land. 
Sow in rows 12 to 15 in. apart and thin to stand 3 or 4 in. in row; or just broadcast the 
seed, sowing thinly. Small black flea beetles are very apt to eat holes in the new leaves of 
turnips as they come up and grow. For protection, dust regularly with 3% DDT, Rote- 
none or Tobacco Dust. (See page 82.) 
920 PURPLE TOP WHITE GLOBE. Special Strain. This is by far the most 
popular turnip for all purposes, because 
of its hansdome shape, fine quality and attractive appearance. Our strain produces good 
sized, globe-shaped turnips, each one as smooth and round as the next, with a pure white 
color below the soil line and deep purple above. The flesh is white, crisp and of mild 
pleasant flavor. Excellent for table use and the best variety to grow for market and 
V4 Lb. 55c; Lb. $1.35. 
906 GOLDEN BALL. The Best Yellow Turnip. If you prefer yellow-fleshed turnips, 
this is the kind to grow. It is early and of the best quality with fine-grained yellow flesh 
and smooth golden yellow skin. The roots are as round as a ball, very smooth and 
winter storage. Suitable for freezing. Pkt. 10c; Oz. 20c; 
attractive. Pkt. 10c; Oz. 20c; 44 Lb. 50c; Lb. $1.20. 
928 SHOGOIN. Best Variety for ‘‘greens.’’ This turnip is grown mostly for ‘‘ 
and is much superior to the old ““Seven Top.”’ The tops grow rapidly and in great abun- 
dance; the foliage is nearly twice that of ordinary turnips and is of mild pleasant flavor 
when cooked. The turnips are flattened, pure white and of fine quality. 
Pkt. 10c; Oz. 20c; 44 Lb. 55c; Lb. $1.35. 
greens’’ 

Purple Top White Globe 
RUTA BAGAS or Swede Turnips 
915 MACOMBER. White Flesh. The Sweetest Ruta Baga. If 
you have not tried them before, you will be 
delightfully surprised with the Macomber turnip. It is truly ‘a 
turnip of quality,’ and much superior in flavor and mildness to 
ordinary ruta bagas or turnips. Many people write us every year 
that they had no idea ruta bagas 
could be so mild and sweet as Mac- 

omber. 
The turnips are white with pur- 
plish 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. 75c; Lb. 
$2.00. 

Macomber 
The ruta bagas, or Swede turnips, require longer to mature than the 
common turnips and should be sown earlier. To get heavy crops of 
large ruta bagas, sow the seed June 15 to July 1 in rows 2 to 2% feet 
apart. Thin to a foot apart. 
Dust the soil and the young plants to repel the flea beetles the same 
as for turnips. Use 3% DDT, Rotenone or Tobacco Dust. (See page 82.) 
For table use, ruta bagas can be sown later and will be better quality, 
but not as large as when sown early. These ruta bagas keep well and 
may be stored in the cellar in moist sand or in pits, for use through- 
out the winter. 
910 IMPROVED LONG ISLAND. 4 fine strain of purple 
top yellow ruta bagas. 
The roots are very handsome, being bright yellow with purple tops 
and practically no “‘neck’’. They grow to a large size, round or globe- 
shaped, very smooth and of fine quality for table use, and they are 
very good keepers. 
The seed we offer is a special neckless strain, smoother and more 
uniform in shape than most strains. It is widely used for market and 
storage. 
Pkt. 10c; Oz. 20c; 14 Lb. 50c; Lb. $1.30. 

AO 
