24 
HENRY EMLONG & SONS, STEVENSVILLE, MICHIGAN. 
Kcllnjjg's rrize. 
Late to Extra Late Varieties— Continued 
KELIXJGG'S PRIZE (IMP.) We have fruited this wonderful late variety for several 
years and our faith in it becomes stronger each season. We find that the introducers 
gave it a very accurate description and we can say that it is all and more they claim it 
to be. 
"Kellogg's Prize is unquestionably the heaviest fruiting late variety yet introduced. 
The berries of Kellogg's Prize are not only borne in large quantities but are very beau- 
tiful, and their quality is ideal in every respect. It has no preference for any particular 
soil or climate but produces its customary load of berries wherever it is grown. It is 
a very strong growing pistillate or female variety, m^kes a tall foliage which protects 
the blossoms from frost and affords shade for the berries. In every way it is a late 
variety that will win the admiration of everyone who grows it, and we are confident 
that no variety will make the grower a larger profit than Kellogg's Prize. Growers who 
start with only a few plants have increased their acreage every year. We are confident 
that we could do you no greater favor than to order Kellogg's Prize, whether you grow 
berries for home use or market". 
Please note these qualifications: 
Productivenes,s. The vines are simply loaded with berries. 
Color. A beautiful dark glossy red. 
Size. One of the largest berries ever grown. 
Shape. Round and regular. 
Fruit Steins. Plants strong and upright. 
We have a fine supply of Kellogg's Prize plants. Price, $1.25 per 100; $8.00 ijer 1000. 
KETXOGG'S PRIZE PLEASE OCR GROWERS. 
Henry Emiong & Son.s, West Salem, III., Feb. 15. 
Stevensville, Michigan. 
Gentlemen: — Please let me know if you can furnish the following ii.st of plants. Wc bought plants 
from you several years ago, and they are all O. K.. strong plants and good yielders. The Kellogg's 
Prize are, we think, the very best we have tried in our 25 years experience, and we are very anxious 
to get this kind as it seems to be suited to our soil. We I rive tried most varieties and we know* when] 
we have a good one. Please advise If we can depend on getlting the plants. 
J. M. LUTHER. 
