Glen Mary, B. (Male.) 
MEDIUM. Bisexual. A big dark red ber- 
ry, witli prominent yellow seeds; meat crimson 
and very rich and juicy, and the flavor is deli- 
cious beyond description. The calyx is curly, 
extending in all directions. It 
is fine for canning, preserving 
or for putting up in any way. 
Its reputation as a shipper 
makes it a favorite with grow- 
ers who must ship their fruit a 
long distance to market. Fo- 
liage is extra large and grows 
'upright; it is of dark green, 
the leaves being nearly round, 
with glossy surface, making a 
beautiful appearance in the 
field. The fruit stems are 
heavy and strong, but bend 
under the weight of the great clusters of fruit; 
so they should be well mulched to keep berries 
clean. Grow Glen Mary in the double-hedge 
row, setting them thirty inches apart in the row, 
spreading the runners well. It is not a strong 
pollenizer, and does better when placed near 
another bisexual of the same season — every 
fourth row will be suflicient. This is the tenth 
yearof Glen Mary in the Kellogg breeding bed, 
and the record of the variety is a proud one. 
We never have been able to fill all the orders 
for this variety. 
Stand Op Well in Dry Weather 
I N a note dated July 9, 1906, D. F. Jones of 
1 Wichita, Kans. , says: "I received the plants 
in excellent condition this spring. Although we 
had not had any rain for two weeks before or 
after setting out, all but a few lived and are 
growing splendidly." 
Glen Marj 
Wm. Bell, B. (Male.) 
MEDIUM TO LATE. Bisexual. One of 
those great immense berries so bright and beau- 
tifully red as to fascinate the passer-by and 
make it impossible to go on without buying. 
The illustration shows the aver- 
age form, but no picture can 
exhibit its beauty of color or 
suggest its fine flavor. The 
deep red extends to the center, 
and the fruit is rich, meaty and 
full of juice. The yellow seeds 
add to its attractiveness; the 
calyx is rather small for so big 
a berry. Foliage is extra tall 
and light green, and the berries 
are evenly distributed through 
the vines. It has a long bloom- 
ing season and its heavy pollen Wm. Bult 
rnakes it an ideal mate for pis- 
tillates. When grown in the single-hedge row 
It develops fancy fruit indeed It should be 
set thirty inches apart in the row, as the runners 
grow long before forming nodes. We have had 
the Belt 111 our breeding beds for eleven years, 
selecting from the healthiest and most vigorous 
plants, and reports from all over the country 
show it to be a general favorite wherever it has 
been grown 
3,000 Boxes From 3.000 Plants 
lOHN D. PEARSON, of Attica, Indiana, 
O writes: "Two years ago this (1906)springwe 
received 3,000 plants from you. I set about one- 
half acre, and the next season picked 3,000 boxes 
from the patch. It was admitted by the people 
of Attica that I brought in the finest berries ever 
seen in this market." 
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