GREAT CROPS OF STRAWBERRIES AND HOW TO GROW THEM 49 
R. M. Kellogg Co., Three Rivers, Mich. 
Wm. Belt, B. (Male) 
MEDIUM TO LATE. Bisexual. Every year 
adds to the popularity of this splendid staminate. 
While it is not partial to any particular climate, 
the Wm. Belt, when set with Glen Mary, has 
won many firm advocates throughout the North- 
ern and Pacific Coast states and Canada. These 
two varieties make an ideal team in all soils and 
under all conditions of climate. The Belt pro- 
duces a berry of great beauty and large size. In 
color it is bright red from surface to center. 
The meat is rich and juicy and it is a great fav- 
orite for table purposes. The yellow seeds make 
a fine contrast set in the bright red surface, the 
combination producing a glossy and most attract- 
ive effect. The Belt is an ideal pollenizer and 
has a long blooming season. The berry is some- 
what varied in form, but the above illustration 
represents what may be called a typical Wm. 
Belt. This is the fourteenth year of this varietv 
in our breeding beds. The calyx is small for so 
large a berry, and the foliage is unusually tall 
and light-green in color. 
you and they were certainly fine this spring, and 
were one of the main features in selling our 
place." Mrs. L. Chapman. 
Eldorado, April 23, 1909. Please send me an- 
other copy of of your catalogue of 1909. I let a 
neighber take mine who is sending you an order 
for plants. I received my order of 1,000 plants 
promptly; they were in good condition, and I am 
proud of them. I need the catalogue to study 
cultural directions. Mrs. S. E. Snyder. 
Kentucky 
Fulton, April 14, 1909. "Plants received in 
fine condition. Have them heeled in as ground 
is too wet to set. Please accept my thanks. " 
T. E. Brady. 
Henderson, April 14, 1909. "The plants have 
arrived all O. K. and they are fine ones." 
Geo. W. Weed. 
North Pleasureville, March 30, 1909. "Am 
Glen Mary, B. (Male) 
MEDIUM. Bisexual. One of the exceptional- 
ly valuable medium varieties whose friends and 
admirers increase in number with the passing 
years, as shown by the constantly increasing de- 
mand for it. The berries are very large, dark- 
red, with prominent seeds of bright yellow, and 
at fruiting time they lie heaped up in windrows 
around the plants. In quality they are as re- 
markable as they are for the great quantities 
produced, and once a consumer has tasted of the 
rich, high-flavored and juicy fruit, he never 
ceases to call for the Glen Mary. It is as fine 
for canning and preserving purposes as it is for 
table use, and as a shipper it is unexcelled. 
These qualities have made it a prime favorite 
with extensive growers who ship long distances 
as well as for the family garden. It is especial- 
ly valuable in chmates of limited rain-fall, hav- 
ing an extraordinary root system. Although a 
bisexual, the Glen Mary is not strong as a pol- 
lenizer and we advise always that it be planted 
near some other bisexual of even season. Wm. 
Belt and Glen Mary make an ideal team. This 
is the thirteenth year Glen Mary has been prop- 
agated upon our farms. 
late in getting in my order, but I must have some 
Kellogg plants. None others equal them in this 
world." Dr. C. p. Dudley. 
Louisiana 
Homer, April 17, 1909. "Received the straw- 
berry plants on the 12th inst. and set them out 
at once. I think Marshall grew one inch the 
first night. Don't believe there is one plant out 
of the 200 that will fail to grow. Many thanks. " 
J. A. Aubrey. 
Lenoir, Feb. 25, 1909. "I want you to send me 
some more of your strawberry plants. The 
other ones I ordered from you surely were fine! 
All who saw them said they were the finest 
berries they ever saw, and the finest plants. 
Everybody got plants from me around where I 
