GREAT CROPS OF STRAWBERRIES AND HOW TO GROW THEM 
Copyright 1913 by R. M. Kellogg Co.. Three Rivers, Mich. 
MARSHALL, MALE OR BISEXUAL - LATE 
THIS is the twenty-second year we have selected and bred this great variety, which is almost universal in its habitat, it is 
grown in practically every state of the Union with success, and we can recommend it in all states excepting, perhaps, 
those bordering on the gulf of Mexico, and even from that section come reports of its excellent success. Its universal popu- 
larity is due to its extraoi-dinary size, its delicious and remarkable flavor, its fine color, its success as a shipper and above all 
else, perhaps for the large quantities of fine fruit it almost unfailingly yields. For many seasons it has topped the market 
at Portland. Oregon, and at Massachusetts fruit shows it has taken more premiums than any other. The juice of this variety 
is like a sirup and is almost as sweet as it looks. Its foliage is extra large and of upright growth, with leaves almost as round 
as a dollar. It is an ideal variety in every way. and merits an order from all who enjoy strawberries. Grown at all our farms. 
those I bought of you some years ago, when in 
Oklahoma." N. R. WHirE. 
Malvern, Ark., March 11, 1913. "I received 
my plants and they are all in good order, and I 
am very much pleased with them. 1 set them all 
in the ground last week and they are doing well. " 
Frank Drapeau. 
Jacksonville Heights, Jacksonville, Fla., March 
2, 1913. "The strawberry plants arrived from 
Canby, Oregon, .safely and in good condition." 
Edwin Hawkins. 
Kellogg's Fame in Far-Away Lands 
OUR Thoroughbred Pedigree plants are known 
in North and South America, in Hawaii, 
Australia, in the countries located in the 
Caribbean Sea, and in many parts of Europe. 
But the fame of our plants has extended to other 
lands, too far away to think of sending our 
plants. June 9, 1913, we received the following 
letter from one of these far-distant lands : 
Johannesburg. South Africa, April 5. 1913. "Can you for- 
ward strawberry plants here with reasonable expectation of 
their growing? ... 1 wish to compliment you on the 
stimulating common-sense of your book. 'Great Cropsof Straw- 
berries and How to Grow Them.' It is by far the best treatise 
on strawberry culture I have seen." W. Paul. 
We sincerely regretted the necessity of ad- 
vising Mr. Paul that the great distance between 
us and South Africa, added to the fact that it 
would require quite two months of time to make 
delivery, made it quite impossible to send him the 
plants. The incident is significant, however, of 
the widespread and honorable fame, all over the 
globe, of Kellogg's Plants and Kellogg's Way. 
Kellogg Plants and Other Plants 
WE very much prefer that our customers 
shall determine for themselves the rela- 
tive merits of our plants. And that they 
do not hesitate to do so is attested by the hun- 
dreds of letters we receive, only a few of which 
we may use here by way of illustration. Here is 
a typical comparison made by one of our Con- 
necticut customers: 
"New Britain, Conn., June 6. 1913. In sending in an order 
at this late date I beg- to apologize. On April 30 of this year 
1 sent in an order to you for 100 plants each of Longfellow and 
Glen Mary which were duly received and most all are now 
thriving. 
"On this same date I also sent in an order to — - of New 
Jersey for 200 plants for comparison, of which 100 were Glen 
Mary, the others being a few of his New Yorker, Hub, Wonder 
and two dozen ever-bearing plants. 
"These plants of the Kellogg Company and — 's wei-e 
planted in the same lot, same soil, same week, and under the 
same conditions as to weather, fertilizer, etc. Out of the UiQ 
Glen Marys of 's I have just 21 plants growing. Out of 
the 100 Glen Marys of Kellogg's I have 91 plants growing, and 
of the Longfellows 94 plants growing, but out of the other 
100 plants from 1 have 56 growing. 
"I now desire to put in this lot I am now ordering in the 
place of — — -'s and when it comes time for me to plant 
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