GREAT CROPS OF STRAWBERRIES AND HOW TO GROW THEM 
R. M. Kellogg Co., Three Rivers, Mich. 
25 
Spring-Set Thoroughbreds in the South 
THERE is no more doubt about the success of spring-set strawberry plants in the South than there is about the 
results of spring-setting in the North. From every state in the South come flattering reports of results received from 
our Thoroughbreds. The above illustration shows a field of them on the farm of E. W. Sluder, of Leicester, N. C, who 
writes us under date of August 28, 1908: "I cannot say enough in regard to Kellogg's Thoroughbred strawberry plants. 
The patch shown in photograph was set with 700 of your plants, and from these I gathered 825 quarts of strawberries, 
which I sold for 10, 12J^ and 15 cents per quart. I shall always buy my strawberry plants of R. M. Kellogg Co." 
WHAT do you think of these? 
The berry in the bottom of 
the glass shows the great size of 
the berries produced by the Kel- 
logg strain of Bubach plants. If 
you would secure the pure, un- 
adulterated plants of this famous 
variety, send your order early. 
The other three berries are from 
our new introduction, the Long- 
fellow, the performance of which 
in our experimental beds during 
three years of testing assures us 
that we have here a variety 
unusual merit, 
and we are sure 
that a trial will 
convince anyone 
that it possesses 
extraordinary 
qualities. 
Longfellow and Bubach 
