GREAT CROPS OF STRAWBERRIES AND HOW TO GROW THEM 
Copyright 1914, by B. M. Kelloggr Co., Three Rivers, »Uch. 
year we have had this variety on our lists. Grown 
at Three Rivers and Twin Falls. 
New York, B. (Male) 
MEDIUM TO LATE. Bisexual. This variety pro- 
duces exceptionally fancy fruit and always com- 
rnands the highest prices in the cities. New 
York is bright blood-red in color with a shiny 
surface, and has seeds of nearly the same color 
so deeply embedded as to be almost invisible. 
In flavor the fruit is very mild. It is a prolific 
yielder and has a long ripening reason. This is 
the fourteenth year New York has been under 
our methods. Grown only at Three Rivers. 
Sharpless, B. (Male) 
MEDIUM-LATE. Bisexual. Very .much like 
Bubach in color and shape, the Sharpless has held 
its place among long-time growers for many years. 
In color it is a bright-red and its shape varies 
widely. The berries are large, the vines produce 
medium-size crops of rich and delicately flavored 
fruit, and from many sections of the country 
comes a uniformly strong demand for plants of 
this old-time variety. Grown only at Three 
Rivers. 
Ohio Boy, B. (Male) 
MEDIUM-EARLY. Bisexual. This variety is of 
recent origination, but already has won generous 
recognition from strawberry growers of the Cen- 
tral Western states. Our own experience at 
Three Rivers has convinced us that it is a variety 
that will hold a permanent place among e.xtensive 
strawberry growers. It yields large quantities of 
dark-red berries, this color extending from cir- 
cumference to center, and it is possessed of a rich 
flavor that makes it very attractive to the trade. 
Grown only at Three Rivers. 
Clark's Seedling', B. (Male) 
MEDIUM. Bisexual. Clark's Seedling was origi- 
nated by Mr. Clark near the city of Portland, Ore- 
gon, and attained its early popularity under the 
name as here given. Very soon, however, it was 
almost universally adopted by strawberry growers 
in the famous Hood River region, and it was not 
long before it was known from one end of the 
continent to the other as the "Hood River." 
Therefore, in considering Clark's Seedling, please 
remember that it is identical with the "Hood 
River" variety. Its popularity is based primarily 
upon its extraordinary shipping qualities. Hun- 
dreds of carloads of this variety are shipped from 
the Pacific Coast to as far east as Chicago and 
arrive there in excellent condition. It is a heavy 
yielder of fruit and is a fine canner as well .as 
shipper. The fruit is large, of perfect strawberry 
form for the most part, and where given ample 
sunshine and air always wins high favor. The 
foliage is medium large, dark-green with spread- 
ing habit. We do not advise Clark's Seedling for 
the Eastern states, but cannot recommend it too 
highly for the Inter-Mountain and Pacific Coast 
sections. Grown at Twin Falls and Canby. 
Jerome, B. (Male) 
MEDIUM EARLY. Bisexual. Growing rapidly 
in popularity throughout the Eastern states, 
Jerome also is becoming universally popular in 
the Rocky Mountain regions. The berries of this 
variety are bright-red, rich in flavor, and are 
splendid shippers. Jerome also is a strong pol- 
lenizer of pistillate varieties, and these numerous 
and important qualities promise to make it one 
of the most famous and generally grown varieties 
in the regions indicated. Grown at Three Rivers 
and Twin Falls. 
Enormous, V. (Female) 
MEDIUM TO LATE. Pistillate. This is the 
nineteenth year we have offered Enormous to our 
customers, and we know of no better test of its 
qualities than its steadily increasing popularity 
with those who know it best. Under just the 
right conditions of soil and climate this variety 
grows such very large berries as to have won the 
name given it so many years ago. Not only is 
the berry large, but it is of fine flavor, the meat 
is juicy and rich, and its crimson color makes it 
very attractive when placed upon the market. 
Grown only at Three Rivers. 
Downingr'8 Bride, F. (Female) 
MEDIUM TO LATE. Pistillate. Among growers 
whose practical experience with this variety has 
taught them its great value, Downing's Brioe 
ranks as a leader in the production of large quan- 
tities of strictly fancy fruit. Its berries are dark 
blood-red and its flavor delicious, with only 
enough white at the very heart to make a pleas- 
ing contrast. This is the twelfth year we have 
carried this fine variety. Grown only at Three 
Rivers. 
Enhance, B. (Male) 
MEDIUM TO LATE. Bisexual. A variety very 
popular over a large section of the United States. 
Fruit is large and firm and of excellent quality. 
Foliage large and fine, and seldom is affected by 
rust or blight. Strong pollenizer. Often fruits 
in the fall. Grown only at Three Rivers. 
Arizona, B. (Male) 
MEDIUM-EARLY. Bisexual. For twelve years 
we have grown Arizona in our breeding beds, and 
it is popular all over the country. 'This variety 
is a producer of great quantities of large, deep^ 
red berries of very fine, aromatic flavor. The foli- 
age of this variety is dark-green and is of medium 
size. Under favorable conditions Arizona fre- 
quently produces a fine second crop in the early 
fall, and this fact has made it doubly popular 
where such conditions are common. Grown only 
at Three Rivers. 
Nick Obmer, B. (Male) 
MEDIUM TO LATE. Bisexual. For many years 
a favorite throughout the Northern and Atlantic- 
Seaboard states, Nick Ohmer has during the last 
three years won almost universal popularity 
among the extensive strawberry growers of the 
Pacific Coast. More than that, it now ranks 
among the first selections in the Gulf regions of 
the country. In a word, Nick Ohmer has become 
practically a universal favorite. This means that 
the average grower may with entire confidence 
order extensively of this variety. Especially 
noted for its fine rich flavor, for its large, well- 
shaped berries and rich crimson color of its 
A KELTX)GO THOROUGMBUKll KUNNEB PLANT 
'T'HEI above illu-stratlon will give one some Idea of 
the root and crown development of the plants 
we ship to our customers. They are "real live ones." 
And every plant yields heavily it given a fair chance. 
Page Fifty-eight 
