TRL Ce ERE ee ee 
much later in season. 
The berries are large blood red col- 
or, the fruit firm and carries well to 
market. It is also very valuable as a 
home berry for canning, being rich 
in color and firm. I think this the 
best one of the Kelloge late introduc- 
tions, and advise giving it a trial. 
Prices very low for such a promising 
variety. We have a very fine stock 
of plants this season grown on our 
light new soil. Plants that are sure 
to please. 
DELICIOUS, (Per) 
Early to Mid-Season. .Large, Firm, 
Geed Quelity. 
DELICIOUS 
Delicious—Perfect flowering, originated in New York State, and intro- 
duced by the R. M. Kellog Co. of Michigan. Season early to mid-season. 
We have found it a fine hardy plant maker, fruit medium in size. Very firm 
and productive. The Introducers make great claims for it as to being won- 
derfully productive, delicious in flavor, and etc. 
We have grown a fine stock of Delicious plants for this season and will 
be pleased to fill orders for those wishing to test it out. 
MARVEL 
Excels in Beauty and Productiveness. 
Marvel—is a perfect flowering variety introduced by the R. M. Kellogg 
Co., season 1922. We secured a supply of plants spring 1922, and fruited 
them the past season. Is one of the finest growers on the list, greatly re- 
sembling its parents—Dunlap and Warfield. 
care of itself. If any thing it is a more hardier variety than Dunlap. Fruit 
resembles Dunlap very much, though it is a firmer and larger berry, and 
It is a variety that will take 
MARVEL 
A FEW TESTIMONIALS FROM SATISFIED CUSTOMERS 
COMES AGAIN AND BRINGS HIS NEIGHBORS 
Mr. J. Thomas Smiley, Kansas, writes February 23, 1923: 
“Enclosed is another order for plants, and along with it goes my 
neighbor’s order also. Plants bought from you two years ago were 
sufficient to warrant my recommending you to my neighbors and 
receiving their orders.’ 
* * * 
Mr. Hinekin, of Butler, Pa., writes February 23, 1923: “I and 
my neighbors have been referred to you by a Mr. Hoover, who has 
visited your plant farms and used your plants for ten years. We 
have seen them growing on his farms here, and they beat anything 
we have ever seen like strawberries. We have never grown straw- 
berries, but are going to give it a trial, and want you to send us 
the plants when you think it proper time for this locality. Mr. 
Hoover made out the selection for us. Any further information you 
may be able to give outside your catalogue we will be thankful for.” 
* * * 
Plant City, Fla. 
I have been growing berries from your plants for more than ten 
years, and have never had a failure. I buy no other plants but 
Townsend’s Missionary, and would not have any other as a gift. 
There were lots of traveling agents around last year offering Mis- 
sionary at lower prices. I told them nothing doing, as Townsend’s 
plants were good enough for me, and I was willing to pay your price, 
for I knew what I was buying. You sell most of the plants around 
this section. We all stand by Townsend as he certainly stands by us. 
A Pleased Customer.—O. A. B. 
LIKES PREMIER 
i. W. T. & Sons Canal Fulton, Ohio, March 20, 1923. 
Dear Sirs: Enclosed find order for 1,000 Premier plants. The 
Premier plants we purchased from you two years ago arrived in 
good shape and the berries were just fine—good quality and quantity. 
Will always raise Premiers as long as they are like they are now. 
M. H. AtvsricHt. 
* * * 
; Office of the Treasurer, Smith County, Va. 
I received the strawberry plants O. K., and am well satisfied. 
Want to express my thanks for the extra good count and extra fine 
plants. Datitas NEwMan. 
* * * 
FE. Davis, from Creek, N. C., writes January 29, 1923: ‘‘About 
a year ago I saw your advertisement in the R. N. Y., where only 
the reliable are allowed, and wrote for book and ordered your ‘Big 
Three.’ They were fine plants. I did not lose a plant, and I never 
saw a more beautiful bed than I have grown from them. Am looking 
forward with enjoyment when the time comes to harvest the fruit.” 
* * * 
Chelthoam County, Pennsylvania: Last year I planted 150 of 
your Concord Grapes, and had some very nice grapes last fall. Also, 
the Gold Dollar did well. Expect some fine raspberries this spring. 
Jie GLATTLE. 
Note.—We have one of the finest stocks of grape vines in the 
country. Prices right. 
