Klondike, B. (Male) 
MEDIUM. Bisexual. Klondike is noted for its 
very large yields of beautiful berries, uniform in 
shape and of rich blood-red color, the color ex- 
tending throughout the entire berry. It is neither 
sweet nor sour, but has a mild, delicious flavor, 
unlike any other variety, and is full of juice. The 
calyx of this variety is small, and curls back to- 
ward the stem. The foliage is tall and compact, 
with medium-sized, light-green leaves. Runners 
form abundantly and plants grow large and de- 
velop crowns numerously. This is the ninth year 
we nave offered this variety to our customers, 
and the flattering reports of its performance in- 
crease in number every season. This is especially 
true of our Southern customers, who find it one 
of the most valuable varieties for that latitude, 
and it is now being planted there on a very ex- 
tensive scale. 
Dornan, B. (Male) 
LATE. Bisexual. The berries grown by Dornan 
are extra large; the shape of the fruit is well 
illustrated above. In color it is dark red on the 
upper side, shading to bright red on the lower; 
seeds are red and yellow. It is one of the richest 
and meatiest berries grown. It is famous for its 
delicate, rich, sub-acid flavor, which makes it 
possible for the most confirmed dyspeptic to en- 
joy them to the full. It has a large double calyx, 
which like the berry, remains bright and fresh 
for days after being picked. The foliage is of a 
waxy dark-green, very large, vigorous grower of 
an upright habit. The roots grow down very 
deeply into the soil, bringing up plenty of moist- 
ure and making this variety popular in sections 
of limited rainfall. It is a powerful bisexual, and 
valuable as a pollenizer for pistillate varieties. 
This is the twelfth year we have bred this excellent 
variety, and we recommend it without reserve. 
berry bed was a sight both at blooming and fruiting time. 
Then the neighbors said they never saw such berries, nor such 
a quantity of fruit on strawberry plants. My Glen Mary and 
Senator Dunlap averace me $7.60 to the row, with only thirty- 
seven plants in the row." Mrs. Jessie Warren. 
West Virginia 
Dugout, April 18, 1910. "Strawberry plants arrived on the 
14th all O. K., and they were in fine condition. You may ex.- 
pect another order from me next spring. This is becoming 
quite a strawberry country, and I shall do all I can to get my 
friends to buy your plants." J . B. Brown. 
Walker, May 6, 1910. "I received my plants ordered from 
you, today. They were the finest, best rooted, and thriftiest 
plants 1 ever saw. 1 think R. M. Kellogg Company is about 
O. K. when it comes to raising strawberry plants. Your 
'Great Crops of Strawberries, and How to Grow Them' is 
great." Leland Lee. 
Wisconsin 
Milwaukee, April 18. 1910. "Received the plants on the 12th 
inst. and set them out the same day. They are growing fine." 
S. A. Klug. 
The Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin of June 16, 1910, con- 
tained the following: "Henry Ricdl of the Northwestern 
Mutual Life Building today brought in from his summer home 
near Okauchee Lake what are probably the first ripe home- 
grown strawberries of the season." Mr. Riedl sent us ft 
marked copy of the paper with this endorsement: "These are 
from your 1909 Thoroughbreds." 
Abbotsford, May 17, 1910. "I received the plants ordered 
from you some time ago, and they are certainly fine. I never 
have seen such strong plants." John LlNDBBRG. 
Darlington, Jan. 7, 1910. "Several years ago we set out 350 
of your plants. We took care of them as directed in your 
catalog the first year, but in the fall we sold our farm. How- 
ever our successor had strawberries on those plants as large 
as hen's eggs. Your 'Great Crops of Strawberries, and How 
to Grow Them' is read by us time and again from cover to 
cover." Edw. Kummer. 
Canada 
Cheverie, N. S., April 26, 1910. "I received the strawberry 
plants all right and they were in good condition. Have set 
them out and they are growing finely." 
Mrs. Henry Brown. 
Vancouver, B. C, April 4, 1910. "Thanks for box of straw- 
berry plants to hand today in good condition." 
W. J. McDonald. 
Campo Bello, N. B., March 20, 1910. "I have been using 
your plants for several years and they certainly are of finest 
quality. I grow all Brandywine and Dornan, and average 
about 6,000 boxes per year, and quality cannot be surpassed. 
