Stowell’s Evergreen Corn 
Corn, Sweet or Sugar 
One-fourth pound of seed will sow 100 hills; 15 pounds, an acre 
It is our opinion, after several years of testing side by side, 
that eastern-grown Sweet Corn is far superior to western in 
sweetness, and also retains this necessary quality for a much 
longer time. This is also the opinion of many of our local 
market-gardeners. Our entire stock for this season we guarantee 
to be New England-grown. This delicious vegetable may be 
enjoyed from early summer until frost if proper varieties are 
selected and planted for succession every two weeks from May 
until the middle of July. If the seed is planted too early, before 
the ground becomes warm, it is liable to decay. Plant in hills 
3 to 4 feet apart each way, five or six kernels to a hill; or in 
rows 4 to 5 feet apart, scattering the seed thinly in the rows. 
1 he taller-growing the variety, the richer should be the soil 
and the wider the space allowed for development. 
On Com, add postage at the rate given in table on Order Sheet 
Early Varieties 
Early Mayflower. 83 days. One of the earliest; uniform as to 
type and productiveness; ears large, evenly and compactly 
filled with tender, white kernels of very fine quality. 
Gold Coin. A new extra-early variety of excellent quality. 
Large, golden yellow ears with sweet, meaty kernels. 
Golden Bantam. 80 days. Stalks about 4 feet high; ears 
about 6 inches long; grains rich creamy color. Actually the 
finest flavored of all Sweet Corn; very early. 
Golden Early Market. 75 days. A new variety of superior 
merit for home-garden and market. The young ears are 
deliciously tender and sweet, and its earliness makes it valuable 
for summer market and for short growing seasons. 
Golden Sunshine. 76 days. Ten days earlier than Golden 
Bantam, but has all its good qualities. 
Spanish Gold. 72 days. A new early variety. Medium-sized 
ears well filled with straight rows of bright yellow kernels. 
"hippie’s Yellow. 84 days. Stalks short; ears set quite low, 
°* , s * ze > an d we H filled with large grains of fine quality 
and flavor. 
Second-Early and General Crop 
CO ru nt i ry Gentlem * n . 90 days. Ears of good size and well 
filled to the tips with deep, tender, white grains of delicious 
quality; cobs small; stalks productive, averaging three ears 
each. 
Early Crosby. 74 days. Ears good-sized, 12-rowed, filled 
with thick, sweet grains; but little later than Perry’s Hybrid. 
Productive, vigorous, and hardy. 
Golden Giant. 88 days. Ears about double the size of Golden 
Bantam; about ten days later; quality fine, without the 
mealy taste of most yellow Corns. 
Squantum Sweet. Best for table use. Our stock is pure, 
being grown by us from selected ears. 
Stowell’s Evergreen. 95 days. Ears large, with deep, tender, 
sugary grains and remain fit for use longer after maturity 
than any other Sweet Corn. Productive and hardy; adap¬ 
table as an early or a late sort; fine for private garden, 
market, and canning. 
PRICES OF SWEET CORN 
Early Mayflower. 
Gold Coin. 
Golden Bantam. 
Golden Early Market. 
Golden Hummer. 
Golden Sunshine. 
Morse Golden Cream. 
Bantam Evergreen . . 
Black Mexican. 
Country Gentleman . 
Early Crosby. 
Go lden Giant. 
Squantum Sweet. . . . 
Stowell's Evergreen. 
y 2 ib. 
Lb. 
2 lbs 
6 lbs. 
$0 20 
$0 35 
$0 60 
$1 50 
20 
35 
60 
1 50 
20 
35 
60 
1 50 
20 
35 
60 
1 50 
25 
40 
75 
2 00 
20 
35 
60 
1 50 
20 
35 
60 
1 50 
20 
35 
60 
1 50 
20 
IN 
35 
60 
1 50 
20 
35 
60 
I 50 
20 
35 
60 
1 50 
20 
35 
60 
1 50 
20 
35 
60 
1 50 
20 
35 
60 
1 50 
20 
35 
60 
1 50 
20 
35 
60 
1 50 
28 Vegetable Seeds 
W. E. BARRETT CO., Providence, R. I. 
