JOSEPH BRECK & SONS 
(Corporation) 
15 
DE LUE’S GOLDEN GIANT 
Selecting tlie 1918 crop of GOLDEN GIANT SWEET CORN 
Two ears to the stalk, showing large ears and small stalk 
Equitable Bldg., Boston, Mass. January 11, 1919. 
Joseph Breck & Sons, Corp., Boston, Massachusetts. 
Gentlemen: Since boyhood I have experimented with sweet corn, breeding, crossing and inbreeding; hence I 
recognized at once the superior merits of DE LUE’S GOLDEN GIANT. Starting with a small purchase from you 
I have for several years raised Golden Giant and will this year plant two acres. I find that it not only breeds true 
to type, hut that it almost uniformly has two ears to the stalk that are triple the size and as sweet as Golden Bantam. 
It responds excellently to fertilization; does not run to excessive, soft, pulpy cobs with loose irregular kernels. 
I obtained the additional seed just purchased for two reasons; first, to prevent the too close inbreeding of my own 
seed and second, and more important, the seed you have this year is even better and more promising than that 
which you at first offered. BANCROFT ABBOT. 
Dr. S. A. Saunderson 
Grand Forks, N. Dak. Sept. 17, 1917. 
Joseph Breck & Sons, Boston, Mass. 
Gentlemen: We are highly pleased with the GOLDEN GIANT SWEET CORN. The summer was very unfavorable 
to corn production, cold and dry at the beginning of the season, frost every month hut July; but even so there were 
some results and we’ve had several helpings from our one hundred kernels of GOLDEN GIANT; and there were some 
fine big ears, one, seven and one-half inches around and one nine and one-half inches long that we measured just at 
random. There is no discount on the quality either, we think it is great. Hope we will have some seed for next 
year- MRS. S. A. SAUNDERSON. 
Dr. Geo. A. Wyeth 
59 West 54th Street, New York City, N. Y. 
Aug. 29, 1917. 
Joseph Breck & Sons, 51 North Market St., Boston, Mass. 
Gentlemen: It gives me great pleasure to tell you that 
the corn supplied by you has been a great success. 
Sincerely yours, 
DR. GEO. A. WYETH. 
“GOLDEN GIANT is doing finely. Some of the stalks 
have three ears and most of them two ears. It seems to 
be as early as the Yellow Bantam and as sweet and 
tender.” — Henderson, Colorado. 
“The corn is fine. Never ate any better.” — Pioneer, Ohio. 
“The corn is more than satisfactory to me.”—Danville, 
Ill. 
“The corn has been a great success.”— New York, N. Y. 
“The best ever; much superior to Golden Bantam.” — 
Muncie, Ind. 
“Remarkably good quality—very sweet.” — Canajoharie, 
N. Y. 
“The GOLDEN GIANT proved very satisfactory.” — 
Springfield, Ohio. 
“What we did have was very fine and encourages us to 
make another try.” — Sewanee, Tenn. 
“Ears are well formed, quite large, and the variety very 
promising.” — Rupert, Idaho. 
“A genuine acquisition and it is a crackerjack.”— Ulmer, 
Iowa. 
“We were very much pleased.” — Buena Vista, Va. 
“The results have been very satisfactory. Your corn 
produces larger ears, is a first-class product.” — Taylors¬ 
ville, Ill. 
BRECK’S FORCING WHITE SPINE CUCUMBER 
(BELLEVILLE STRAIN) 
This Cucumber came originally from a cross of the English Forcing variety Telegraph and a good strain of hot¬ 
house White Spine resulting in a much better Cucumber for length and color than the common forcing stock. The 
Spine markings are very distinct. The vines are of strong, vigorous growth, bearing a quantity of Cucumbers of uni¬ 
form size and of fine color. We have our seed grown for us by Messrs. Belleville & Waite, South Chelmsford, Mass., 
from selected cucumbers. Price, 50c pkg.; $2.50 oz.; $6.00 % lb. 
