Arizona, B. (Male.) 
MEDIUM EARLY. Bisexual. The term 
everbearing, although adopted quite generally, 
hardly conveys the right meaning to the mind. 
No plant is e. erbearing in the strict definition 
of that word. What are 
called everbearing plants are 
those which have the power 
to develop a second fruit- 
hud system, and which under 
favorable climatic conditions 
will yield a crop of berries 
both spring and fall. These 
conditions are fulfilled by the 
Arizona to a higher degree 
than by any other variety 
Arizona with which we are familiar; 
but if it did not do so, and 
only one crop is grown each season, still this 
variety is worthy of a place in every strawberry 
bed in the land. The berries are large and 
juicy, and grow in abundance. Foliage is a 
dark, green, of medium size. Set plants twenty- 
our inches apart in the row. Grow it in double- 
hedge rows and start cultivation immediately 
after the first crop is picked, keeping the run- 
ners off so that the strength will go to the mak- 
ing of fruit-buds. This is the fifth year for 
Arizona in our breeding beds, carefully select- 
ing mother plants having the most marked 
tendency to the everbearing habit. 
Pleased With Large, Well-Rooted Plants 
OUR system of packing and shipping is es- 
pecially commended by customers. Harry 
Reese of Dauphin, Pa., writes April 27, 190h: 
"I received the strawberry plants in fine condi- 
tion; You have a fine system of packing. I 
am well pleased with such large, well-roote.l 
plants. " 
Miller. B. (Male.) 
MEDIUM TO LATE. Bisexual. One of 
the very best varieties for family gardens of its 
season. Note the picture and see what large 
round berries they are; if the dark red color 
could also be shown it would take 
your eye for sure, and when it 
comes to flavor they will compare 
with the very best. The interior 
is of a smooth, melting texture, 
exceedingly rich, juicy and sweet; 
good enough without cream or 
sugar. Its productiveness and 
richness make it ideal for home 
use and family trade, but it is too 
delicate for shipping. The foliage 
is a light green, grows very tall 
and has extra-large, coarse leaves. 
It is not particular as to soils, but 
seems to succeed everywhere. Set Miller 
the plants thirty inches apart and layer the run- 
ners in a straight line, to form a single-hedge 
row. This is the sixth year we have had it 
under selection and restriction. 
Kellogg's Plants Made Him the Leader 
TN sending us the beautiful picture of his 
* strawberry field which adorns page 15 of 
this book, George Crews of Elkville, 111., says 
he wants to show the world what is being done 
"down in Egypt." He adds: "The plants I 
ordered from you this spring are doing finely. 
A few years ago I received 3,000 plants from 
you and now I am called the leader in straw- 
berries in this locality." This is just what 
happens in many parts of the country wliere 
Kellogg's plants amd the Kellogg way of hand- 
ling them are followed by an enterprising and 
intelligent grower. 
27 
