CHESAPEAKE, MALE OR BISEXUAL— LATE 
Chesapeake is steadily winning popularity over a wide range of territory; indeed, the demand for this strawberry now extends 
from the AUantic to the I'aeilic. It is universally known and admired for the larcc size of its fruit, it.s heavy yielding powers. 
Its hue flavor, and because of the rilst-proof quality of its foliaKe. Another characteristic which is particularly reported on by 
our customers is its ability to withstand frost and drought. For prices of Chesapeake plants, see page 63, column 2. 
berries. We are not satisfied merely to sell you 
plants. We want you to succeed in your strawberry 
work and make every dollar possible from the 
money which you invest in Kellogg Pedigree 
Plants. The growth of our business depends 
entirely upon the success of our customers, and if, 
through our selection of varieties and service 
rendered, we can make it possible for each customer 
to grow bigger crops and make bigger profits, our 
customers will, in turn, continue to place their 
confidence in us and also will recommend our plants 
and our company to their friends. Should you 
prefer to make your own selection, you may do 
so, and if the varieties which you select are not 
what you should have, we will advise you and sug- 
gest varieties which we recommend for your par- 
ticular conditions. No matter where you live or 
what your soil or climatic conditions may be, we 
want to so help you in every way that the Kellogg 
Pedigree Plants growing on your grounds will not 
only be highly profitable to you, but also a con- 
vincing advertisement for us. 
How to Ask Questions 
One of the objects of our Free Service Depart- 
ment is to answer your questions whenever you are 
in doubt in your strawberry work, and if you will 
observe the following simple rules, it will enable 
us to answer your questions promptly and to give 
you just the information asked for: 
First — Read carefully every page of this book 
before asking questions, as possibly it contains the 
very information you are seeking. 
Second — Please do not include your questions 
in your letter, but write them on a separate sheet, 
and write only on one side of the paper. 
Third — Number questions consecutively so we 
may answer them in the same order. 
Fourth — Be very careful to write your name and 
address on your letter; also on the sheet containing 
your questions. 
Fifth. — In describing your soil, it is only neces- 
sary to state whether it is heavy, light, or loamy. 
It makes no diflercnce whether it is level or rolling. 
Do not send samples of your soil, as they are of 
no value whatever to us in making up your selection 
of varieties, or in judging the quality of your soil. 
Sixth — It is unnecessary for you to give us any 
information regarding your general climatic con- 
ditions, as we are acquainted with climatic condi- 
tions in all sections of the country. 
Seventh — In writing us, always be sure to sign 
your full name and address very plainly. Almost 
every mail brings letters with either no name signed 
or the address not given. We, of course, are unable 
to answer such letters, and the writers, no doubt, 
wonder why they do not get a reply. 
Eighth — It is im[)orlant that you always sign 
your name exactly the same. That is to say, do 
not sign John Smith one time and ,1. .Smith the next, 
or Mrs. John Smith one time and Mary Smith the 
next. 
Ninth — If you write us during your absence 
from home, always mention your home address so 
that we may refer to former correspondence and 
avoid errors. We keep an accurate record of all 
correspondence with our customers, antl it is greatly 
to your interest to observe these simple requests, 
as by so doing, you will help us to give your letters 
prompt attention and just the information you 
desire.' 
