Michel's Early, B. (Male) 
EXTRA EARLY. Bisexual. For twenty- 
two seasons w e have offered this univer- 
sal favorite to our trade. It is one of 
tnose varieties that win and hold friends 
l.ecause of its dependability. Michel's 
Early produces a fruit of medium but 
very even size and thus is very popular 
in the market. The berry is a rich crim- 
son and this color extends almost evenlv 
over the entire surface. The form is var- 
ied, some of the berries being nearly 
top-shape and others are round— just 
variation enougrh to make beautiful box- 
es of fruit when properly packed. The 
flavor of this variety is rich but mild; the 
meat is deep pink throughout and it is 
easily one of the best of shippers. It is 
equally popular when grown in the fields 
or in the home garden. 
Grown only at Three Rivers. 
Gandy, B. (Male) 
LATE. Bisexual. Twenty-eight years 
ago. when the Kellogg farms were estab- 
lished, Gandy was adopted as one of the 
most promising varieties. During almost 
three decades of time our confidence in 
this noble variety steadily has grown, 
and our own sentiment in this regard is 
fully endorsed in the fact that Gandy is 
more popular today, notwithstanding all 
the new varieties that have been added 
to the nursery lists during these years, 
than it was twenty-eight years au-o. 
Gandy grows immense crops of bright- 
red perfectly shaped berries so firm in 
texture that they may be shipped almost 
any distance when given proper care. 
To beauty of form and color is adderl a 
delicious flavor that makes it universally 
popular in the market. 
Grown only at Three Rivers and Canby. 
Jerome, B. { Male ) 
MEDIUM EARLY. Bisexual. This va- 
riety we have heretofore designated as 
No. 2, but because of the splendid suc- 
cess it has had in the Inter-mountain 
states we have named it Jerome in hon- 
or of the beautiful and thriving town in 
Idaho where we have established an ex- 
tensive experimental strawberry farm. 
The berries of this variety are bright- 
r^d, are rich in Haver, and have proved 
themselves splendid shippers. Added to 
these qualities is the fact that Jerome ia 
strong as a pollenizer, has a long bloom- 
ing season and is therefore of great val- 
ue when set with pistillate varieties. 
The foliage is a dark, glossy green and 
has a tissue so tough as to make it easily 
resistant to all forms of fungous dis- 
eases. By all means order some Jerome. 
Grown at Three Rivers and Twin Falls. 
to do just as long as I am treated as I have betn by the 
Kellogg Co. Anyone who will follow your directions is bound 
to succeed, and that is just what I am doing. Considering 
the dry season of 1911. I have a fine patch this spring, and I 
am expecting good returns from it." Clarence J. Ragan. 
Iowa 
Carlisle, Jan. 25. 1912. "This is my fourth order for your 
fine strawberry plants. Everything has been satisfactory. 
Your plants recommend themselves." M. S. Randleman. 
Fairfield, March 26, 1912. "We have had several discour- 
aging seasons for strawberry growing, but your plants have 
paid us well for our time and expense. Many of our neigh- 
bors have given up growing them, but as long as we own evn 
a garden plot and can get Kellogg plants we shall be found 
growing them." Ada B. F. Parsons. 
Kansas 
Wellington, April 19, 1912. "I received my strawberry 
plants all O. K., and they are the finest plants I ever saw. I 
did not find one poor plant in the entire 600. Thos. Cook. 
Leavenworth, Jan. 26, 1912. "Would like to tell you thnt 
the plants I got from you last year have done wonderfully 
well under drought conditions. I am the only one in this 
neighborhood who succeeded at all with their plants." 
Harry H. Wenzel. 
Harper, May 2, 1912. "My plants have done finely. When 
I order more plants I surely will send my ordpr to von." 
Henry Mitchell. 
Kentucky 
Frankfort. August 19. 1912. "The plants you sent me in 
the spring of 1910 did beautifully and I had very delicious 
fruic. Your plants are the best I know." Mrs. W, T. Scott. 
Paris, Feb. fi. 1912. "Herewith please find order for straw- 
berry plants. Your plants are all right and I hav« had fine 
success with them. The varieties are Bubach, Haverland, 
Gandy, Parsons' Beauty, Texas and Downing's Bride." 
C. F. Adair. 
Maine 
East Newport, March 30, 1912. "Here is an order for some 
strawberry plants. I have had your plants beiore and they 
are all you say they are and more. I am very much plrased 
with them." John Wilson. 
Hampton Highlands, Nov. 6, 1911. "I have seen a great 
many strawberry plants, but I never have seen anything like 
my Glen Marys. 1 also have a quarter of an acre of Dunlaps 
and some fine rows of Stevens' Late Champion and of Samples. 
My field is composed entirely of Kellogg plants, and I wish 
> ou could see them as they are now." E. A. Knowles. 
Maryland 
Buckeystown. May 1st. 1912. "The plants arrived April 30 
in splendid condition and as always from Kellogg's, weil-rooted 
and having excellent crowns. I never have been this late in 
planting before, but I am wiUing to bet that the plants will 
grow if they have half a chance." T. Clyde Routson, M. D. 
Baltimore. January 19, 1912. "The plants you shipped me 
last spring reached me in fine shape and wore planted and 
cultivated to date in the Kellogg way. Although the se-ison 
was very dry, I lost but two plants." W. W. Lane. 
Massachusetts 
South Yarmouth, May 9, 1912. Some of the people about 
here think they have some fine berries, but they are not in it 
with your plants. I got 20 cents a quart for all I sold right 
through the season." Prentiss White. 
Michigan 
Tawas City, Mar. 11, 19J2. "Have had such splendid succes 
with your plants and berries that I am not able to (ill orders 
Everybody wanted some of those beautiful strawberries 1 
wish some more plants, for which please find the money, and 
I wish to thank you also for your kind advice." 
Mrs. D. StienhurBt. 
Mississippi 
Arkerman, August 27, 1912 "I received the plants I or- 
deri d in the spring all O. K. I set them out at once, and they 
are looking fine." Ed. Brown. 
Minnesota 
Duluth, .July 24, 1912. "I wish to tell you that I never had 
any strawberry ?)lants that weie as thrifty and sturdy as the 
400 plants you sent me the latter part of May. 1 had magnifi- 
