The level of crystallinity, the interfacial content, and the supermolecular structure of binary mixtures of linear polyethylenes have been studied. The molecular weights of the parent fractions ranged from 1.3 x 10(4) to 8 x 10(6). For isothermally crystallized samples, the level of core crystallinity of the mixtures was found to be the same as that of the fractions when compared on the basis of weight-average molecular weight. However, for quenched samples, agreement between the mixtures and fractions is obtained when compared on a number-average basis. Starting with a series of high molecular weight fractions, which display randomly arranged Jamellae after rapid crystallization, spherulites begin to form in the mixtures when the number-average molecular weight is in the range (5-8) x 10(4). More regular spherulites develop with a further decrease in the molecular weight. An explanation is offered for the common observation of spherulites in unfractionated systems.