18 
JOSEPH BRECK & SONS 
(Corporation) 
■? 
Harvesting Mondamin Corn on World’s End Farm 
Breck’s Mondamin Corn 
This is a variety particularly adapted to New England conditions, since it will ripen in an average 
season within ioo days after planting. Although we have offered Breck’s Mondamin Corn for some ten 
years, the demand for seed far exceeds the supply. 
Breck’s Mondamin is an eight-rowed yellow flint Corn. The kernels are large, and the ears, many of 
which reach a length of 15 inches, are filled to the very tips. The stalks are firm and solid, averaging about 
nine feet in height. It has been definitely established that this Corn, which produces 18 to 20 tons of fodder 
per acre, yields greater food value than some of the mammoth dent varieties which produce 25 to 28 tons 
per acre. 1 his greater concentration of nutriment is an important factor in maintaining the efficiencv of 
the silo. Our stock has been grown from selected ears, in Massachusetts, about thirty miles north of Boston. 
Qt. 25 cts., Pk. $1.25, Bu. $4.00. 
Pilot Pea 
An extra early, round-seeded or smooth Pea. Can be planted as soon as ground can be worked. Pods 
as large as the Gradus, very prolific, highly recommended as an extra early market sort. 
Pt. 25 cts., Qt. 45 cts., Pk. $3.00. 
Pioneer Pea 
An improvement on the popular Eaxtonian. \ ines about 20 inches high, color light green. Vigorous 
growth. The pods pointed and a little darker in color than the vine. Considered fully four days earlier 
than Laxtonian. 
Pt. 35 cts., Qt. 60 cts. Pk. $4.00. 
Quite Content Pea 
Considered the latest maturing variety in cultivation. Quite Content was of English origin and known 
in England as the Giant 1 odded Main Crop Marrowfat. I he pods are larger and longer than any other 
sort, but closely resembling Alderman in general appearance. Of good quailty, prolific, rank growth of vine 
requiring plenty of room for best development. Pods are usually borne in pairs. 
Pt. 30 cts., Qt. 50 cts., Pk. $3.00. 
