Miller, B* (Male) 
MEDIUM TO LATE. Bisexual. One of the very 
best varieties for family gardens of its season. Just look 
at the picture and see what large round berries they are; 
if the dark red color could also be shown it would take 
your eye for sure; and when it comes to flavor, they 
will compare with the very best. The interior is of a 
smooth, melting texture, exceedingly rich, juicy and 
sweet; good enough without cream or sugar. Its produc- 
tiveness and richness make it ideal for home use and 
family trade, but it is too delicate for shipping. The 
foliage easily is distinguished from all others; it is a 
light green, grows very tall and has extra-large coarse 
leaves. It is not particular as to soils, but seems to 
succeed everywhere. This is the seventh year we have 
had it under selection and restriction. Our strain of 
Miller plants is without an equal. Everyone ordering 
for home use should include ihem in the selection. 
Just as Our Catalog Promises 
T3ERHAPS you remember about one year ago, I or- 
* dered 200 Thoroughbred Pedigree strawberry 
plants from you," writes Charles E. Dresser of Akron, 
Ohio. "At that time I forgot to write and tell you that 
I received the plants all right and in good condition. 
They arrived on a Saturday afternoon and, as I had the 
ground all prepared, I went right to work and set them 
out; they all grew and did well. The berries were of 
a dark red color, large, firm and solid, just as the cata- 
logue claimed them to be; I hope I may have as good 
success this year — 1907 — as I had last year. My small 
strawberry patch brought me in $10.00 in cash as well 
as many for table use. I love strawberries, and like to 
work around them, and always like to hear from the 
big strawberry farm at Three Rivers, Mich." 
Enormous, P. (Female) 
MEDIUM TO LATE. Pistillate. As its name im- 
plies this variety grows enormous quantities of enormous 
berries. The berries are rather broad and wedge shaped 
with a crimson-colored surface and dark yellow seeds. 
The calyx is light green and lies flat on the berry and 
the stem remains bright and green long after the berries 
are picked, thus aiding to retain a fresh appearance in 
the fruit after reaching the market. The size Is not the 
only quality of this variety, as the flavor Is excellent and 
the meat a deep pink, very juicy. It is a very popular 
variety for the family trade and "once a purchaser al- 
ways a purchaser" is the rule with this old stand-by. 
The foliage is very large, with a broad, nearly round, 
light-green leaf and short heavy fruit stems. The de- 
mand for Enormous grows year by year, and as this is 
the thirteenth year of selection and restriction In our 
breeding beds, our confidence is so great In it that we 
always advise our friends to be sure to get enough of 
them for the trade they are bound to develop. 
Recommends Kellogg's Thoroughbreds to Everyone 
MD. LUTHER of Elgin, III., writes us under dale 
• of July 31, 1907: "The plants I got of you in 
1904 I let bear this summer for the last lime, as the 
ground has become so foul it is impossible to keep it in 
any kind of shape; but for all this drawback I got a 
fair crop of very nice berries and as prices were high 1 
realized nearly as much from them as when I had a full 
crop. I recommend your plants to every one I see who 
intends putting out strawberries. One of my neighbors 
bought plants of you last spring on account of seeing 
mine and I understand another will next spring. I am 
very much pleased with the success I have had by fol- 
lowing your Instructions." 
45 
