46 
GREAT CROPS OF STRAWBERRIES AND HOW TO GROW THEM 
R. M. Kellogg Co., Three Rivers, Mich. 
Haverland, P. (Female) 
MEDIUM. Pistillate. We have propagated this 
remarkable variety for twenty years and its per- 
formance during all of that long period has won 
for it not only our confidence, but the confidence 
of customers in every section of the land. The 
berry is large and long, tapering to an obtuse 
point. In color it is bright crimson on the sunny 
side, shading to a light red on the other side. 
The seeds are bright yellow and just sufliciently 
prominent to increase the fine appearance of the 
berry over which the calyx gracefully falls. It 
is one of the most beautiful and tempting va- 
rieties grown. The foliage is tall, of spreading 
habit, with a long dark leaf. Strong, vigorous 
plants and large crops of fruit under all condi- 
tions of soil and climate, characterize this va- 
riety. It easily ranks among the greatest of the 
pistillates. 
you very much for the care they had. They are 
doing nicely now." E. G. Terry. 
Waterford, March 17, 1909. "I gave you an 
order two years ago for 1000 plants, and I now 
thank you for the best strawberry plants that I 
ever saw (and I am a strawberry fiend). I only 
wish you could have seen them in fruit. People 
came miles to see them. New England suffered 
one of the most severe droughts in history, but 
those plants stood up to their business and never 
wilted." Andrew J. Phillips. 
District of Columbia 
Washington, May 19, 1909. ' 'Your strawberry 
plants received April 8. I have planted them 
out: they are doing finely. I think they will 
continue to do well from now on." 
W. T. Burdette. 
Washington, January 31. "The berries that 
grew from the plants that I procured from you 
were the finest that were seen in this section of 
the country. M. A. McCormick. 
Florida 
Plant City, Dec. 5, 1908. "The plants I pur- 
chased of you last spring were simply fine. They 
an-ived in good order and notwithstanding the 
Senator Dunlap, B. (Male) 
MEDIUM TO LATE. Bisexual. This variety 
has won a most unusual and honorable distinction 
in every section of North America; indeed, it may 
be said that wherever strawberries are grown 
the Dunlap is a prime favorite. The fruit is 
large and, as the illustration indicates, is finely 
formed. Its color is a rich dark-red with glossy 
finish, shading to deep scarlet on the under side, 
in which are set with prominence bright yellow 
seeds that look like gold imbedded in a rich-hued 
wax. There is but little variation in the form 
of the fruit, which is an element of popularity, 
and it is one of the greatest yielders ever known. 
The flesh is bright red, exceedingly juicy and of 
delicate flavor. Its flowering season is very long 
and it is one of the strongest of pollenizers. This 
is the twelfth year we have bred our strain of 
Dunlaps, and we rank it among the very best 
varieties known. 
long-continued drought made plants enough to 
set about one acre. They are the finest plants 
and the fullest of berries we have ever had. We 
have had plants from five different nurseries and 
yours are far in the lead. I shall at all times do 
all I can in favor of your business, for your plants 
excel any I have ever tried. The Nick Ohmer 
grows the largest berries I have ever seen— re- 
quired just two layers to fill and dress a one- 
quart cup; generally five berries in the bottom 
and nine on top." H. A. Sloan. 
Brooklyn, Jan. 13, 1909. "Let me say your 
pictures in your catalog are not bigenough. We 
had some thoroughbred Brandywines today that 
covered your picture all out of sight, and the best 
growing season is not here yet." 
Joseph Bolt. 
Idaho 
Kootenai, April 23, 1909. "Plants received all 
O. K. I expect to want more next spring." 
W. S. Galusha. 
Fletcher, June 6, 1909. "My two thousand and 
fifty plants which you shipped to me April 9, 
1909, are all growing nicely. They are perfect 
