MAGIC GEM 
"The Gem of Perfection" 
(MALE OR BISEXUAL) 
(For photo-engraving see Page 15) 
There could not possibly have been found a more fitting and appropriate name for 
Magic Gem as this variety is truly "The Gem of Perfection." 
Magic Gem was born in the West and in plant growth is a typical representation of 
the rugged, sturdy characteristics symbolic of its native section. 
But although of western origination, Magic Gem claims no preference as to soil or 
weather conditions and for this reason has become a leading favorite in home gardens and 
with commercial strawberry growers in the North, East, South and West alike. 
It is a strong bisexual, blooming and fruiting medium late, its blooming season how- 
ever extending over such a long period that it is used successfully for mating all except 
extra-early pistillates. . , . . „ , . 
Magic Gem produces abundantly and brings practically every berry to full maturity. 
Its berries are large, dark red, with seeds deeply imbedded in the flesh. A heavy calyx 
which remains fresh and bright for an unusual length of time after picking, is another of 
Magic Gem's splendid features. . 
For home use or market, you will find in Magic Gem all that could possibly be desired 
of a medium late variety. 
For prices of Magic Gem plants, see Page 33. 
"Magic Gem is a splendid variety. I counted fifty-six berries on one of my Magic Gem plants and another 
plant of this variety must have produced at least one hundred berries. My plants ar y ct *™^ r ° 0 |J™ any 
runners." ' ' 
"In the spring of 1918 I set 175 Kellogg Pedigree Plants in our garden, 100 of which were Magic Gem 
planning on having only enough fruit for our own use. The next season, from this small plot we sold $42.25 worth 
of berries and besides used and gave away berries to the value of $13.65, making the total value of our crop $55.90. 
If I figure correctly, this is at the rate of over $2,400 per acre and is not so rotten, I'll say. If we hadn t sold our 
home and moved away, we no doubt would have had a splendid crop in 1920.^ ^ Whitley New Y ork. 
A large western grower says of Magic Gem: 
"If vou could see it fruiting here, you would write three or four pages in your catalog trying to explain what 
a wonderful berry it is, but words will not do it justice. It produces more big, fancy berries per plant than I ever 
ha™e seen produced b^ any other variety and you cannot realize how large the Magic Gem berries grow here. 
Their color is dark red and their flesh is very solid. You should push this variety harder than ever. 
KELLOGG'S PRIZE 
"The Late Strawberry Without a Fault" 
(FEMALE OR PISTILLATE) 
The many exceptional points of merit combined in Kellogg's Prize, make this "The Late 
Strawberry Without a Fault." , , . , 
This late pistillate grows tall, roots deeply, is strong and hardy and succeeds every- 
Wher6 'lt is a heavy and consistent fruiter. Its berries are large, beautiful and delicious. 
Their deep crimson color splashed with dark red, together with their wax-like surface and 
beautiful calyx, make Kellogg's Prize berries an object of beauty which words cannot des- 
cribe Their mild and delicious flavor once tasted, creates a lingering desire for more. 
The extracts from letters received from our customers which we quote below tell oi 
widespread success which has made Kellogg's Prize a favorite in all sections. 
For prices of Kellogg's Prize plants, see Page 33. 
fu, Y0UhaVemad ^!^0V=«rsT der - 
"Kellogg's Premier and Kellogg's Prize are the two greatest varieties I ever have ^; Du I N w N ' s J t I an h s a a d s more 
plants of these varieties." 
"Kellogg's Prize is by far the best berry I ever have grown." H. S. Tucker, Missouri. 
"Kellogg's Prize is the greatest strawberry under the sun." Mrs. Saathamp, Illinois. 
"Kellogg's Prize is all to the good. Its berries are nearly as large as hen's eggs. G c ° u ^ e s ^ t ^|f^ ,uIl5r 
matured berries on one plant." - - ■ ' 
Page Fourteen 
