GREAT CROPS OF STRAWBERRIES AND HOW TO GROW THEM 
R. M. Kellogg Co., Three Rivers, Mich, 
55 
Senator Dunlap, B. (Male) 
MEDIUM TO LATE. Bisexual. It is doubtful 
if in the strawberry world any other variety has 
won greater popularity than the Senator Dunlap. 
Having an unusally "long fruiting season, and 
growing immense quantities of large handsome 
fruit, it is a general favorite in the market every- 
where. The berries are rich dark-red with glossy 
finish, shading to deep scarlet on the under side. 
It has bright yellow seeds, looking like gold im- 
bedded in highly-colored wax. It is noted for its 
uniformity of size and shape; and the rich bright 
red of its meat, and its very delicate flavor makes 
it in every respect ideal. We ship this variety to 
every state in the Union and to every province 
of Canada, and reports are unanimous respecting 
its high qualities. The foliage is tall, bright- 
g^een, upright and has a long leaf. It develops 
an unusually heavy crown system; indeed, it is a 
common thing to find hills with from fifteen to 
eighteen crowns. This is the thirteenth year we 
have offered Dunlap to our patrons, and its stead- 
ily increasing popularity has encouraged us to set 
an unusually large acreage for 1911. 
and largest at 17 cents per box. and medium quality at 12^ 
cents, wliolesale." J. W. Birch. 
Rhode Island 
HiU's Grove, April 20, 1910. "Plants received in pood condi- 
tion, for which please accept my thanks." C. A. ROWN. 
East Greenwich, Dec. 20, 1909. "A photograph of my Thor- 
oughbred strawberry patch taken Thanksgiving day, shows 
no sign of the drouth which was unprecedente<i in length and 
severity. Being pedigree plants I have set them out early 
and cultivated them constantly, and they kept growing until 
frost. Count on me for future orders. A. E. Osborne. 
South Dakota 
Kennebec, Jan. 31, 1910. "Last season I sold all of my ber- 
ries for 15 cents a box; my neighbors sold two boxes for 2h 
cents. I have made good by following your instructions as 
nearly as possible." Geo. E. Smith. 
Tennessee 
Etow, April 28, 1910. "The plants purchased from you last 
spring are now red with big, fine berries." 
M. A. Harnett. 
Pomona, April 11, 1910. "The strawberry plants were re- 
ceived on Saturday. Found them most satisfactory and set 
Haverland, P. (Female) 
MEDIUM. Pistillate. Another berry that en- 
joys a universal popularity is the Haverland, and 
there is a growing tendency on the part of our 
patrons to set this variety with Senator Dunlap 
as a pollenizer. The fruit is long and large, and 
bright crimson where the sun strikes it directly, 
shading to a light red on the other side. It is 
full and round at the stem end and gradually 
tapers to an obtuse point. The bright yellow 
seeds are just prominent enough to add to the 
handsome appearance of the berry, over which 
the calyx gracefully falls. It would be difficult 
to name a berry presenting a more tempting ap- 
pearance in the box; and added to all these ex- 
cellent qualities is the remarkable yields which 
are reported from every section of the country. 
One of its most valuable characteristics is its 
ability to resist frost. This is the twenty-first 
year we have bred the Haverland under our sys- 
tem of selection and restriction, and we think 
more of it today than ever before. 
them out under favorable conditions. Thank you for your 
promptness." Miss A. A. Washdurne. 
Texas 
Queen City, March 30, 1910. "I bought plants of you two 
years ago, and they did so well I must have a few more. I 
never lost one of the plants. They bloomed so heavily during 
the winter that 1 was afraid they would not have many ber- 
ries in the spring, but I was most agreeably surprised. I nev- 
er before saw so many berries on a single vine, and when I 
began to sell berries I could not fill the orders. My customers 
declared I had the finest berries they ever saw." 
J. C. Hamby. 
Sulphur Springs. March 30, 1910 "The plants you shipped 
me Marcli 23rd arrived in due time and in fine condition. They 
certainly are fine plants and I wish to thank you for them." 
Mrs. J. H. Hodge. 
Telferner. April 4, 1910. "Your strawberry plants arrived 
April 1 in first-class condition. They are the finest plants I 
ever have seen." W. A. Alsop. 
Palestine, April 11, 1910. "I sent with Wm. A. Grover and 
got 200 plants. They came through in fine shape and all are 
