
Stowell’s Evergreen 
Sweet Corn 
Our Seed Sweet Corn is carefully selected seed with ends care- 
fully taken off and only best ears saved, is dried and cared for 
so as to guarantee a perfect stand of uniform Corn. Prices 
quoted include postage on pound and fractions. In 10-lb. and 25- 
lb. lots, by mail, postage extra. 
Seed is very scarce and prices are on all varieties (excepting 
Golden Cross and Marcross): %4 lb., 15c; % Ib., 25c; 1 1b., 40c. Via 
Express, 10 lbs., $3.50; 25 lbs., $7.50. 
ALLEN’S CHOICE. Or an improved Malakoff which was brought 
to this country by the U. S. Government from Russia, and 
was the earliest Corn ever grown. Has been grown by a local 
market gardener and carefully selected by him until he has a 
distinct variety of the Malakoff of his own. After careful in- 
spection we have made arrangements to supply our trade with 
this corn, calling it ‘“Allen’s Choice.’”’ Not only the sweetest but 
the largest early Corn, better and earlier, by far, than Peep O’ 
Day. White in color. 
BARDEN’S WONDER BANTAM. A beautiful yellow corn, supe- 
rior to the Golden Bantam, both in size and in quality. Stalks 
grow from 5 to 6 feet high, ears 8 to 10 in. in length. As early 
as the Golden Bantam. It is a variety that is worthy of a trial 
by any market gardener, canner or gardener. We consider it 
the best improved Golden Bantam yet put on the market. You 
will be getting both size and quality in this Corn. Took Mr. 
Barden five years to perfect. 
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN. A well-Known and deserving old sort 
that has always been very popular, due to its large, compact 
ears of irregular rows. ; 
DE LUE’S GOLDEN GIANT SUGAR CORN. The famous winner 
of many horticultural prizes. This is no fake variety; it is ex- 
actly what the gardener has been looking for. Of even better 
quality than Golden Bantam; will yield twice as much per acre; 
larger eared and larger stalk, making it the most productive 
of the best yellow Sweet Corns in existence. We have purchased 
a limited quantity of this seed from the originator. This we 
offer in limited quantities. 
GOLDEN BANTAM. This is a Sweet Corn of most exquisite 
quality, which, when ready to use, is of a bright golden yellow 
color. It looks rich and is rich, and no mistake. It can be planted 
very early, as it is as hardy as the Extra Harly Adams. The 
small stalks can grow closely together in the row and will 
produce two or three ears each. 
Golden Cross Bantam 

GOLDEN SUNSHINE. (50 days.) Blue skies and sunshine have 
combined their divinely guided chemistry to produce the nectar- 
like sweetness of this delicious golden corn. The ears are com- 
pact, about the same size as Golden Bantam, but more refined 
in appearance, having from ten to twelve rows of grain instead 
of eight as Golden Bantam. It is a very rapid grower; earliest 
of the golden group. 
STOWELL’S EVERGREEN. Known everywhere. An old one but 
still king of the best, considering everything. 
Hybrid 
SWEET CORN 
Prices on all Hybrid sweet Corn: 14 lb., 20c; 1% Ihb., 35c; 1 Ib., 
60c; 5 lbs., $2.75; Postpaid. 10 lbs., $5.00, by Express. 
GOLDEN CROSS BANTAM. Wilt-resistant—high yield—uniform. 
We recommend this new hybrid for places where Stewart’s dis- 
ease (wilt) makes it impossible to grow ordinary varieties. This 
corn, the product of crossing two pure lines, is not only re- 
sistant to bacterial wilt (Stewart’s disease) but produces larger 
erops of beautiful ears. The ears have 10 to 14 rows of golden 
yellow kernels, uniform in length (about 8 inches) of excellent 
quality. Matures a week later than Golden Bantam, the whole 
crop ripening at about the same time. This crossed seed will 
produce the true Golden Cross Bantam described above. Seed 
from the 1943 crop cannot be saved for 1944, as it breaks down. 
The cross has to be made each year. 
MARCROSS C6.13 (y). Developed by the Connecticut Experiment 
Station as a first early market and home-garden variety. Intro- 
duced in 1937 and already in wide demand. Stalks short but 
sturdy, highly resistant to Stewart’s disease. Ears long, plump, 
abruptly tapered at tips; 10-14 rowed, with light cream-yellow, 
medium-broad kernels of good quality. Heights of stalk, 5 ft.; 
length of ears, 7 in.; 72 days. 
MARCROSS HYBRID. An early wilt-resistant yellow hybrid top 
cross Sweet Corn, producing deep golden yellow kernels 9 days 
earlier than Golden Bantam. The ears are 6 to 7 in. long, with 
12 to 14 rows of large sweet kernels. Grows 5 to 6 ft. high with 
ears placed well up on the strong stalks, making it easy to pick. 
Pop Corn 
Prices on all varieties: % Ib., 15c; Y2 lb., 22c; 1 1b., 40c; 5 lbs., 
$1.50, (Prices on 5 lbs., postage extra.) Write for prices on larger 
quantities. 
JAPANESE HULLESS (Tom Thumb). 5-foot stalk, 2 to 3 ears to 
the stalk. White waxy kernels, snowy white when popped. 
WHITE RICE. Common white Pop Corn known to all; a good one. 
CLARK’S GOLDEN BABY RICE, 5-foot stalk. Small ears. Kernels 
rich golden yellow, with creamy tint when popped. Hulless. 
SOUTH AMERICAN (Dynamite). Usually 2 ears to a stalk. Large 
yellow kernels. 12- to 14-row ear, 6 to 7 inches long, having ex- 
cellent popping qualities. Pops to enormous size. Popped kernel 
has no hard center. 

South American Popcorn 
30 ALLEN’S NURSERIES AND SEED HOUSE 
