18 R. M. KELLOGG' S GREAT CROPS OF |: 
Jessie, Marshall, Mount Vernon, Mus- 
kingum and Parker Earle. 
I'istillates which must have some of the 
perfect flowers ripening in the same season 
set near them. Set perfect flowering sorts 
every third row. 
Karlv— Bisel, Crescent, Cloud, Miami and 
Warlield. 
M<Mliuni — Bartons, Eclipse, Epping, 
Greenville, Haverland, Princess and West<m. 
Late — Aroma, Bubach, Edgar (Jueen, 
Eureka, Jewell, Middlefleld, Tiuibrell and 
Mary. 
A'AKIETIES TX AI.PHAHKTICAL 
ORDKK. 
Aroma (B). Berries large, bright color, 
very late and will likely take the place of 
Gandy. The berries are large, even and but 
few small ones. Moderately firm, but fine 
for near market. (Juality very good. Foli- 
age vigorous and will succeed on light land. 
Price 30c per doz., 75c per 100 and $4.00 per 
1,000. 
TuE KF.ni;K-WooD. 
U('<l<'r-W<>o«l (li). Enormously pro- 
ductive, very early, above medium size, and 
good quality. ( )iif of the best pollenizers 
for Warfield and Crescent. Price 2.5c per 
doz., 60c per 100 and $.?.00 per 1,000. 
T{uba«-h (P). A large late show berry of 
fine quality. Must have rich heavy clay 
loam; fails on light sand. Where it succeeds 
it is among the finest. Price 2Sc jjerdoz., 
60c per 100 and S^..50 per 1,000. 
Ii<'V<*l'I.V (It). Medium early. Fruit large, 
conical and a beautiful glossy red, fine 
quality, foliage vigorous and excellent in 
every way. Price 30c per doz., 7.5c per 100 
and $4.00 per 1,000. 
Ii,l"iii<l.VAvilH' (li). Plants received from 
introducer. No berry is receiving so many 
encomiums and beyond all question will 
come into general cultivation. Everybody' 
growing it is loud in its praise. It is pro- 
nounced the most hardy in transplanting-, 
vigorous in foliage and possessing more 
good points at experiment stations than any 
other variety. The berries are large and 
ripen all over at once. 40c per doz., $1.50 
per 100 and $8 per 1,000. 
The Brandvwine. 
TJlirt Seeclliiis- (B). In general habit it 
somewhat resembles the Wilson. Medium 
size, a fine shipper and very productive. 
The Geneva experiment station placed it at 
the head for productiveness and I feel like 
according it that place. 25c per doz., OOc per 
100 and »3..50 per 1,000. 
BaiKiiK't (H). Its great value lies in its 
quality. It more nearly approaches the wild 
strawberry than any other berry and should 
be in ever3' g-arden where delicious fruit is 
desired. 30c per doz., 75c per 100 and $5.00 
per 1,000. 
IJai'toii's K<'lii».sc (P). A luxuriant 
grower and heavy fruiter. Would do well 
on light land. Berries are larg^e, quite firm, 
beautiful and of average quality. 25c per 
doz., 60c per 100 and $3.50 per 1,000. 
Bisel (P). A .seedling of the Wilson and 
is a fine market berry. The plant is vig- 
orous and productive. It roots very deep 
and stands drouth splendidly and for this 
reason succeeds on light land. Berries 
above medium and ripens very early. 30c 
per doz., 75c per 100 and $5.00 per l.OOi). 
Cy<'l<>ii<' (B). Now here is a berry I 
wish to recommend first for g-reat produc- 
tiveness, vigor of foli.'ige, and general good 
(lualities. I believe it will succeed anywhere. 
No failures are reported. Everybody sounds 
its praise. Berries considerably above medi- 
um size, very early, fine color, uniform in size 
and a splendid pollenizer for early sorts. I 
urge upon you to give it a trial. 25c per 
doz., 60c per 100 and $3. .50 per 1,000. 
The Cre.seeni (P). It's that old money 
getter and one that I have selected and con- 
stantly improved. No berry ever introduced 
has met with such universal success. While 
the (|uality is not so high, yet, when well 
grown, it r;inks high as a market berry. It's 
a great berry for canning. (Growers who 
have found their stock waning are invited 
to renew it with this pure pedigree stock. 
2.5c per doz., ,50c per 100 and .$2..50 per 1.000. 
