GREAT CROPS OF STRAWBERRIES AND HOW TO GROW THEM 
Copyright 1914, by K. M. Kellogg Co., Three Rivers, Mich. 
KELLOGG'S PRIZE, THE GREATEST OF THE LATE PISTILLATES 
rB introduced Kellogg's Prize to the strawberry world In 1913. Reports concerning the performance of 
' that variety in that season came largely from our own observations, and were in every respect con- 
firmative of our highest expectations. But In 1014, after the people had opportunity to discover its extraor- 
dinary qualities, there came to us from all sections of the country such a grand chorus of praise as never 
had been given to any other variety In history. These reports come direct from the fields of our customers, 
and the descriptive word most frequently applied is "magnificent." The highest claims we ever have made con- 
cerning this variety are more than verified in the experiences of our customers. Kellogg s Prize is a Plst'l- 
late variety, with a fruiting season extending over a longer period of time than any other variety with which 
we are familiar. In what we may designate as the latitude of Chicago, and extending almost from coast to 
coast, this extraordinary variety begins to bear in mid-June and continues until after mid-July. It tnrlves 
in soils of every class, and yields Immense quantities of large, perfectly formed berries, highly colored from 
:i suits UL eveiy uiaao, jiciua iiiiiiiciioc mu»>>limec .^.q... t--. - - ■ — » i 
enter to circumference, its golden seeds lending a gloss to the surface of surpassing brilliancy ana beauty, 
'here is no other berry having a flavor of greater delicacy. Here we have a combination of excellences so 
are as to put any other variety out of the comparison. The foliage is ample, befitting the character or so 
noble a variety, and the calyx is large, in complete harmony with Its other striking features. We can without 
hesitation recommend this variety as the principal crop in any field, confident that every reasonable expecta- 
tion will be more than satisfied. Customers everywhere should order generously of this greatest of plstiuates. 
posed of a trio which holds out fine promise 
of success. These three varieties are known 
respectively as "Advance," "Forward" and 
"Onward," and our confidence in Mr. Cooper 
has led us to add to our 1915 list these three 
varieties in the full assurance that they will 
prove to be all that their propagator claims 
for them. 
We take much satisfaction in referring to 
the extraordinary success we have had on. our 
three farms — Michigan, Idaho and Oregon 
— with the ever-bearers, and to the fine re- 
KELLOGG'S PRIZE "MAGNIFICENT"! 
K. M. Kellogg Co., Atco, N. J., May 25, 1914. 
Three Rivers, Mich. 
Gentlemen: I am truly glad I have got from you Kellogg's Prize, 
the greatest berry on earth. The only mistake you made was in pronouncing it 
"wonderful." You should have said "MAGNIFICENT 1" 
Yours truly, 
W. H. Opensiiaw. 
It is 
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