Climax, B. (Male) 
EXTRA EARLY. Bisexual. Climax 
grows a rich red berry conical in shape 
and having a beautiful glossy surface. 
These attractive berries are grown in 
very large quantities, and market grow- 
ers find them peculiarly adapted to their 
needs because of their fine shippingqual- 
ities. The llesh is firm, rich and juicy 
and of very delicious flavor. The plant 
stands tall and erect; the calyx is small 
for so large a berry. We have had Climax 
under our system of breeding and selec- 
tion for nine years and it has won a stead- 
ily increasing patronage, extending over 
a very large range of territory. We con- 
fidently recommend our customers togive 
it a thorough trial. 
Grown at Three Rivers and Twin Falls. 
Dornan, B. (Male) 
LATE. Bisexual. Dornan has the pe- 
culiar distinction of being a variety which 
the most confirmed dyspeptic can enjoy 
without the least risk of injury. It is a 
noblefruit, largeinsize. delicious in fla- 
vor and is distinguished for its sub-acid 
quality. In color it is dark-red on the 
upper side, shading to a bright red on the 
under side. Seeds are both red and yel- 
low, and the meat is for the most part 
deep pink, becoming almost whiteat the 
center. It grows generous crops, and 
the fruit is universally popular. The 
foliage of this variety is dark-green and 
has a waxy appearance. It is very large, 
a powerful grower and of upright habit. 
This is the fourteenth year we have bred 
this variety. 
Grown at Three Rivers and Twin Falls. 
Virginia, P. (Female) 
EXTRA EARLY. Pistillate. This pop- 
ular variety produces a berry whose pre- 
vailing form is almost round and the large 
berries grow on pov/erf ul stems held high 
by the massive plant. In color the berry 
ranges from scarlet to crimson and is of 
the same shade throughout. Virginia 
has sprung into great popularity because 
of its large yields of uniform fruit and its 
excellent shipping qualities. The plant 
is a deep rooter and therefore is particu- 
larly adapted to sections having compar- 
atively light rainfall. When set with 
Longfellow the Virginia will be ideally 
mated. This is the sixth year we have 
been breeding Virginia and it grows 
steadily in popular favor. 
Grown at Three Rivers and Twin Falls. 
plants from you. You may judge of the success I had vihm 1 
tell you that I received the dinloma at the Lewis and Cla' It 
Exposition held in Portland 1905, and afterward raised even 
finer berries from those idants than those I exhibited at Fort- 
land. I raise berries the Kellogg way and think it the only 
way for highest success, and now I wish to try them m Cali- 
fornia. We found the Wm. Belt a splendid berry, very mild 
in flavor, while the Clyde produced berries in heaps and were 
well liked by our customers." Jno. C. Miller. 
Colorado 
Boulder. April 1312. "1 got some of the fines* r' -'i's 
from you last spring I ever saw of live different vaiielits — 
Glen Mary. Wm. Belt, Downing's Bride, Longfellow and Sen- 
ator Duniap. They were beauties. 1 expect to put out an- 
other patch this spring and, of course, shall want Kellogg's 
plants." Mrs. C. B. Farmer. 
Avriola, April 10, 1912. "I received 1.W0 plants from you 
in 1911, and they are doing so well that 1 wish to try some 
others of your varieties." Geo. McNcel. 
Connecticut 
East Hartland, April 29, 1912. "The strawber-y planis 
have arrived and are set out. They were much better rooli d 
and much better plants than I expected. I am fifteen yeai J 
old and am going to raise berries as a side line for myself. 
Wm. A. Barnes. 
New Canaan, March 23, 1912. "We started our beds wilh 
Pride of Michigan, Climax and Sample, and the combinalion 
certainly was tlie prettiest picture you ever saw when in full 
fruit, and wo named the patch 'The Pride of New Canaan.' 
The plants were the best I ever bought anywhere, and so are 
their descendants. 1 enclose an order for more plants " 
A. J. Mills. 
Georgia 
Marietta, May 1, 1912. "I bought strawberry plants of you 
last spring and they have grown nicely and are now full of 
berries. 1 have gathered several quarts of large fine fruit, 
but the sjjring is still cool and the berries ripen slowly. All 
of the people here are surprised at the size and abundance of 
the berries these plants produce. Mrs. S. L. Marshall. 
Idaho 
Bellevue, March 15, 1912. "I am advised that you are in 
the strawberry plant business, and as you have been highly 
recommended to me as a square concern to do business with, 
I am anxious to secure some of your strictly true-to-name 
strawberry plants." M.J.Daly. 
Ford. Feb. 23. 1912. "I ordered a few plants from your 
comimny a few years ago while living in western Montana, 
and ever since I have wanted more of them." A. Loflness. 
Illinois 
Milledgeville, Jan. 9, 1912. "1 did well with the plants I 
got from vou last spring. All of the 2,000 plants were tine- 
don't think they can bo beat." Harvey Scott. 
Hanover Jan 3, 1912. "Whenever I want plants the Kel- 
logg Co gets my order. Those KUO plants 1 got for McKml< y 
and myself were A No. 1. 1 was down to see McKinley in the 
tall and 1 just wish you could see his plants-great large hills 
18 to 20 inches across." Fred O. Eastman. 
Rock Island. July 8, 1912. "From the thousand Glen Mary 
and Wm. Belt plants purchased of you in the spring of 19U 
w e obtained this season 700 quarts of unusually fine berries. 
Besides affording pleasant recreation we had all we could use 
and found ready market for $50.00 worth." 
A. E. Williams, M. D. 
Indiana 
Dana, April 29, 1912. "The filants you shipped me this 
spring came in excellentcondition. They are thehnestplanls 
1 ever saw. I have bought plants of you for twenty years, 
and it seems to me that your plants grow better every year. 
They have such fine roots and are so vigorous that there is no 
trouble in getting them to grow." J. O. Staats. 
Fillmore, March 22, 1912. "It gives me pleasure to send 
vou an assurance of my faith in Kellogg plants. 1 believe in 
the old saying, 'Lot well enough alone.' That is what 1 intend 
