28 
GREAT CROPS OF STRAWBERRIES AND HOW TO GROW THEM 
R. M. Kellogg Co., Three Rivers, Mich. 
A MINNESOTA FIELD OF KELLOGG'S THOROUGHBRED PEDIGREE PLANTS 
'T'HIS scene is taken from a photograph of a portion of the field of Carl J. Piper of Kensington, Minnesota, and is another illus- 
tration of the high degree of success attained by growers of strawberries in the most northerly states. As fruit comes on in 
that section after Southern competition has entirely ceased, it virtually controls the market, and always commands high prices. 
develop greater vitality and higher fruiting 
power, and in every way become more valu- 
able to those who grow them. Among the 
most enthusiastic friends of the Arizona are 
our Pacific-coast customers who depend en- 
tirely upon us for their plants. The letter 
of Mr. Wagner is an unconscious tribute to 
Kellogg plants and the Kellogg way. 
Experiences That Convince 
ONE of the most cheering and pleasing 
circumstances attending our work is 
the steadily growing appreciation of 
our plants. The following letter is only one 
of a countless number, showing that where 
practical men use the Kellogg plants and fol- 
low the Kellogg way, they become convinced 
of the superiority of Thoroughbred Pedigree 
plants. The letter is from Wm. C. Clifton 
of Marengo, Indiana. He says: 
"The Early Ozark and Texas strawberry 
plants I ordered from you this spring are 
even surpassing our highest expectations. At 
this early date the plants are far in advance 
of what common strawberry plants would be 
at maturity. 
"If I could have been convinced that your 
plants would have done as they now are do- 
ing, my order would have been for many 
more plants than the number I ordered. I 
now cannot help but say that such plants as 
your Thoroughbreds are bound to give re- 
sults. "I have been studying 'Great Crops of 
OUR PLANTS 109 DAYS AFTER SETTING 
THE photograph from which this engraving was made was 
taken 109 days after the plants were set by W. H. Fisher 
of Blandinsville, III. Mr. Fisher writes that he lost only one 
plant out of the 700 set; that they are of the Senator Dunlap 
variety, and that everybody in town remarks upon the beauty 
of his strawberries. Good plants and good care bring results. 
Strawberries' for some years past, and must 
say that I am a strict believer in the Kellogg 
