KELLOGG'S EVERBEARERS must be seen when they are fruiting to be 
fully appreciated. We could fill this book with descriptions and reports 
of big crops and big profits realized from these wonderful varieties and 
still you could not appreciate their many merits. Words and pictures will 
not justly describe them. Kellogg's Everbearers are big and quick money- 
makers, often producing one quart per plant the same season the plants are set. 
Here are just a few of the thousands of excellent reports: 
Mrs. L. E. McKeen of Maine says: "Kellogg's Everbearers have proved far beyond 
my expectations." 
Cecil Cornwell of Nebraska picked 200 quarts from 200 plants. 
Louis Hartley of Oregon picked 250 quarts from 275 plants. 
M. Floody of Canada says: "Kellogg's Everbearers are the largest berries I ever have 
seen. My berries sold readily at 40 cents per quart." 
W. K. Braasch of Wisconsin says Kellogg's Everbearers have proved so profitable that 
he intends to set a large acreage. „ „ , 
W. L. Forbes of Vermont makes from $1200 to $1500 per acre each year from Kellogg's 
Everbearers. 
A. W. Denbo of Indiana made at the rate of $2000 per acre. 
All of these records were made the same year the plants were get. You can make these 
big yields and big profits if you set Kellogg Pedigree Everbearers. 
We have thoroughly tested a great many everbearing varieties and have selected Peerless, 
Progressive and Superb because they have stood the test and measure up to Kellogg ideals. We 
recommend them with the full assurance that they will prove exceedingly profitable wherever 
properly grown. 
PEERLESS EVERBEARER 
(Male or Bisexual) 
Peerless, in many respects, resembles 
Superb. It produces as many berries and 
its berries are fully as large as Superb, but 
are a trifle darker in color. The foliage grows 
taller and more upright than Superb. It not 
only produces an extra-large crop during the 
spring and early summer, but a big crop in 
late summer and fall. The plants are com- 
pletely surrounded with big, red berries. 
Like Superb and Progressive, Peerless is 
ideal either for home use or market and is 
highly recommended by all who have seen 
it in fruit. For prices of Peerless plants, see 
page 29, column 4. 
PROGRESSIVE EVERBEARER 
(Male or Bisexual) 
(For photo-engraving see page 18) 
Progressive is a strong, upright grower, 
deep rooter and great drouth resister. It 
fruits abundantly about three months after 
plants are set and continues to fruit until 
heavy freezing weather. It produces an 
enormous crop of berries the following spring 
and early summer and another big crop in 
the fall. The berries are medium large, 
rather dark-red in color and of most delicious 
flavor. Progressive ripens earlier in the 
spring than any of the standard varieties, 
and for this reason, the berries demand the 
highest prices. The fall crop sells readily 
at 30 to 50 cents per quart. Progressive is 
so extremely hardy that neither blossoms 
nor berries are injured by early fall frosts and 
it continues fruiting until the ground freezes. 
Progressive is an ideal variety for both home- 
use and market. For prices of Progressive 
plants, see page 29, column 4. 
SUPERB EVERBEARER 
(Male or Bisexual) 
(For photo-engraving see page 15) 
Superb grows low and spreading. The 
berries are produced beneath the foliage 
which protects them from frost and other 
weather conditions. Superb does not pro- 
duce as many berries as Progressive but its 
berries are larger. Superb begins fruiting 
about three months after plants are set, 
producing a big crop the first year, and 
another big crop the second year extending 
from early spring until late fall. The berries 
are dark-red, very large, firm and fancy, and 
one of the best varieties for shipping to dis- 
tant markets. Superb also is ideal for' the 
home garden. For prices of Superb plants, 
see page 29, column 4. 
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