Sweet Com 
One-fourth pound of seed will sow 100 hills; 
15 pounds, an acre 
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. The 
taller-growing the variety, the richer should be 
the soil and the wider the space allowed for 
development. 
On Corn, add postage at the rate given in table 
on Order Sheet 
Hybrid Varieties 
Price: 341b. 20 cts.; lb. 30 cts.; 2 lbs. 60 cts.; 6 lbs. $1.80; 
12 y 2 lbs. $3; bu. or 50 lbs. $11 
©MARCROSS. Early yellow hybrid. Ears 7 34 
to 8 inches long, 10 to 14 rows of kernels. 
Excellent for market-garden use. Wilt- 
resistant. 
©EARLY BAN-CROSS. Similar to Golden 
Cross Bantam in size but 10 days earlier in 
maturing. Uniform ears of fine quality. We 
advise our customers against trying to save 
their own seeds of these Hybrid Corns, as 
they must be produced each year by crossing 
the proper varieties. 
©WHIP-CROSS (Whipple’s Cross). Developed 
particularly for market-garden use, as its 
12 to 14 rows of golden yellow kernels and 
well-filled ears are sure to command a better 
price than ordinary sorts. 
©GOLDEN CROSS BANTAM. The first 
crossed Corn offered and still the standard 
of quality. Wilt-resistant; ears 8 inches long, 
with 10 to 14 rows of kernels. Excellent 
flavor. Very productive. 
©SPANCROSS P39. A remarkably fine- 
flavored Corn of equal quality to Golden 
Cross, with long, slender ears produced two 
to the stalk. Ears 7 inches long, 8 to 14- 
rowed. Average yield per acre, 13,000 ears. 
Open Pollinated Varieties 
Price: V^lb. 15 cts.; lb. 20 cts.; 6 lbs. $1.20; 
12 y 2 lbs. $2.25; bu. or 50 lbs. $7 
©Golden Early Market. 75 days. Popular 
with market gardeners as it is very early. 
Large, attractive ears of good quality. 
©Golden Sunshine. 76 days. Ten days earlier 
than Golden Bantam. Good quality. Fine 
for early market. 
Golden Bantam. The most popular of all 
the golden Corns as it is very fine flavored. 
Should be in every home-garden. 
©Whipple’s Yellow. Midseason variety. 
Large, well-filled ears of fine flavor. A very 
fine type for market-gardeners. 
©Golden Giant. Late yellow variety; large 
ears. Market-garden variety. 
©Bantam Evergreen. 86 days. This is con¬ 
sidered the best late yellow Corn. Ears 8 to 
9 inches long, 10 to 14 rows of kernels. 
Excellent for market or to use for canning. 
Asgrow Golden Colonel (Golden Country 
Gentleman). New. It has all the fine 
qualities necessary to make it very popular. 
Large, tender, luscious ears. Must be tried to 
be appreciated. Market or home-garden. 
SEMESAN JR. will improve your crop of 
Corn if you will treat the seed with it before 
planting. See page 18 . 
White Sweet Corn 
Price: l / 2 lb. 15 cts.; lb. 20 cts.; 6 lbs. $1.20; 
121/ 2 lbs. $2.25; bu. or 50 lbs. $7 
Early Mayflower. Early white variety. One 
of the best early white Corns. Medium¬ 
sized ears of good quality. 
Squantum. The best midseason white Corn. 
An old favorite in Rhode Island. 
Country Gentleman. Late white type. 
Shoe-peg kernels. Still a favorite for home- 
gardens and canning. 
Stowell’s Evergreen. Late white variety. 
Large ears with deep tender grains. Very 
productive and hardy. Good canning va¬ 
riety; the stalks are used for corn fodder by 
a great many dairy farmers. 
Field Corn (Flint) 
Sow 15 pounds of seed per acre 
Price: 2 lbs. 25 cts.; 7 lbs. 75 cts.; bu. $3.50 
Longfellow. The variety most widely grown in 
New England. An early 8-rowed Flint Corn 
with long ears and comparatively small cobs, 
filled to the tips with large, broad kernels. 
Rhode Island White Cap. A well-known, 
early, prolific variety from which is made the 
celebrated Rhode Island white meal. The 
yield is very heavy and the Corn is of the 
highest quality. 
Cucumber 
All the Best Sorts for Salads and Pickling 
The seed cannot be planted in the open ground 
before the weather has become warm and settled 
and the ground mellow and light. Plant the seed 
in well-enriched hills, about 4 feet apart each 
way, and as soon as all danger from insects is 
over, thin the plants to leave four of the strong¬ 
est in each hill. Extra-early crops may be grown 
by planting the seed in hotbeds in April, upon 
pieces of sod turned upside down, and removing 
these to hills in the open ground as soon as the 
weather is warm enough. 
Price: Unless noted, pkt. 5 cts.; oz. 20 cts.; 
341b. 35 cts.; lb. 90 cts. 
Boston Pickling. 50 days. Very popular for 
pickles; fruit smooth and symmetrical, but 
slightly pointed at the ends; bright green. 
©Clark’s Special Long Green. 68 days. 
Hardy, disease-resistant, medium-late va¬ 
riety of remarkable quality. It is well 
adapted to general use. When young makes 
excellent pickles. 
Davis Perfect. 60 days. After several years’ 
trial, we give the introducer credit for all he 
claims for it. 
Early Cluster. 50 days. Produced in clusters, 
and abundantly; short, dark green, firm, 
crisp, and tender. 
Fordhook White Spine. Early, productive; 
suitable for forcing or outdoor crops. Fruit 
of medium size, good shape, light green, with 
a few white spines on the surface. 
Improved Long Green. 72 days. The lead¬ 
ing long-growing sort, and excellent for 
pickles. The fruits are dark green, long, 
well-shaped, firm, and crisp. 
Japanese Climbing. 55 days. Vigorous, 
tall-climbing, and clings tightly to trellises. 
Fruits almost straight, large, and from 12 
to 16 inches long; skin dark green; flesh 
thick and delicately flavored. Pkt. 5 cts.; 
oz. 20 cts.; 341b. 35 cts.; Ib. $1. 
W. E. BARRETT CO., Providence, R. I. 
Vegetable Seeds 11 
