R.M. KELLOGG COMPANY. THREE RIVERS, MICH. 
KELLOGG'S SUPERB EVERBEARING STRAWBERRIES PICKED IN JUNE 
THE Superb is a wonderfully heavy fruiter during the early summer months, and it fruits almost continuously 
until freezing weatlier. The photo-engraving shown here represents the size of the berries produced by this 
variety in June. The early summer berries are large and fancy, but not as large as the berries which are produced 
by this variety during the fall months (see opposite page), which shows the size of the Superb berries that ripen 
in the fall. Superb berries always command a high price and sell in all markets at big prices. 
as the day they were dug. Plants from Twin 
Falls are shipped to all Inter-Mountain and Pacific 
Coast states, British Columbia, Alberta, and Sas- 
katchewan, and Old Mexico, and arrive at desti- 
nation in perfect growing condition. 
The Superb Everbearer 
■pVERY season that we grow the Superb Ever- 
bearer, our faith in this variety grows strong- 
er. In the spring and early summer Superb pro- 
duces as many berries as any variety grown. It 
also produces abundantly throughout August, Sep- 
tember, and October, and it has been our experi- 
ence that it produces as many berries during the 
fall months as during the spring and early sum- 
mer months and that the berries produced in the 
fall are even larger than those produced in the 
spring and early summer. 
There is practically not a day from June 1 to 
November 1 that one cannot pick big delicious 
berries from the Superb everbearer. The foliage 
of this variety is large and gives an excellent 
protection to both the blossoms and berries which 
are produced beneath the foliage. The berries 
are not only large but very firm, good keepers, 
and excellent shippers. Indeed, Superb is a big 
money maker for growers who wish to produce 
for market. It also is an ideal berry for home 
use. Practically every day throughout the year 
enthusiastic reports come to us from customers 
who are growing this variety, and in order to con- 
vince you what Superb is doing for our customers 
in all sections of the country, we give herewith a 
few of their reports: 
I purchased 50 Superb plants from you last spring 
(1915), and they are the finest lot of plants I ever saw. 
They are vigorous in growth and of fine color. Some 
of them measure as much as 14 inches in diameter. We 
picked the first ripe strawberries from them the last 
week in May, and from then on, I do not think we missed 
a single week until December without having ripe 
berries. We picked the last berries December 1. 
Joseph Mbyhick, Kentucky. 
I never saw plants produce as well as the Kellogg's 
Superb everbearers which we got from your Twin Falls 
farm. W. B. Sims, Oregon. 
We have bought Kellogg Pedigree Plants for the past 
two years and are well pleased with them. Never be- 
fore saw plants so loaded with berries. Bought 50 Su- 
perb everbearers from you last spring and had fresh 
strawberries from July until November. One of these 
plants had 68 berries on at one time. This variety is 
certainly rightly named. George Leigh, Iowa. 
Judging from the demand there has been for 
Superb plants during the past few years and its 
wonderful fruiting qualities in all sections, we 
are very sure that the demand this season will be 
much greater than heretofore, and for this rea- 
son we cannot too strongly emphasize the import- 
ance of sending us your order just as early as 
possible. 
The Progressive Everbearer 
ITELLOGG'S PROGRESSIVE EVERBEARER 
is one of the greatest money-making varieties 
ever originated. Its spring and early summer crop 
is as large or larger than the best of the standard 
varieties, and its late summer and fall crop is 
fully as great or greater than its spring and early 
summer crop. We can best describe its product- 
iveness by saying that during the months of Au- 
gust, September, and October the same season 
plants are set, each plant is white with blossom.s 
and at the same time completely surrounded with 
beautiful red berries and green berries in all 
stages of development. The second year these 
plants give a continuous crop from the latter part 
of May or first of June until freezing weather in 
the fall, with the exception of a short rest during 
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