GREAT CROPS3^STMWBERMS«ndnoW TO GROW THEM 
KELLOGG'S PRIZE— (Female or Pistillate) 
(For photo-engraving see inside front cover page 
also page 23) 
No late variety ever has made a greater record 
than Kellogg's Prize. This wonderful pistillate 
never fails to produce a big crop of fancy berries 
regardless of soil or climate. Its foliage is medium 
tall and spreading, affording great protection to the 
berries. As a heavy producer of big berries it 
truly is a wonder. Its berries are large and perfectly 
formed as shown in the photo-engraving on the 
first inside cover page. Tlieir color is bright glossy 
red with yellow seeds slightly imbedded, making 
a most beautiful appearance when packed for 
market. The flavor of the berries is simply de- 
licious and, as they are firm and solid, they are 
splendid shippers. The reports which come to us 
from all parts of the country on Kellogg's Prize, 
make us proud of the fact that we introduced this 
wonderful variety to the strawberry world. 
G. F. Foster, Orland, Fla., says: "Kellogg's 
Prize is all to the good. Its berries are nearly as 
large as hens' eggs. Counted sixty-eight fully 
matured berries on one plant. 
Frank Comstock of Omaha, Neb., says: "I do 
not think there is a berry grown that beats Kellogg's 
Prize. These berries brought twenty and twenty- 
five cents per quart when other berries were selling 
for only tep cents per quart." 
James Price of Kalispell, Mont., writes: "Kel- 
logg's Prize is a splendid berry here." 
The late Mr. Frank Hunter, who had grown 
strawberries in Indiana, Illinois and Michigan for 
the past twenty years, and who had tested prac- 
tically aU leading standard varieties, often said 
that Kellogg's Prize was without exception, the 
greatest and most wonderful late strawberry he 
ever had grown. It was Mr. Hunter who gave 
Kellogg's Prize its title, "The Late Strawberry 
Without a Fault." 
Mr. W. H. Openshaw of New Jersey says, "I 
am truly glad I secured from you, the Kellogg's 
Prize plants. This is the greatest strawberry on 
earth. You have made a mistake in pronouncing 
it 'wonderful.' You should have said 'magnificent'." 
Everyone who has grown Kellogg's Prize will 
agree that it is both wonderful and magnificent. 
It is very gratifying indeed to receive such splendid 
reports as come to us from all parts of the country 
telling about the big yields and big, beautiful 
berries produced by Kellogg's Prize. 
Kellogg's Prize won its own title, "The Late 
Strawberry Without a Fault." 
For prices of Kellogg's Prize plants, see page 63, 
column 3. 
These four noble varieties have so many points 
of excellence that it is practically impossible to 
find words which justly describe them. You can- 
not appreciate the quaUty and quantity of berries 
they produce until you have seen them fruiting. 
Whether you grow strawberries for home use or for 
market, we recommend these four varieties with 
the full assurance that they will exceed your 
highest expectations. 
KELLOGG STRAWBERRY GARDEN OWNED BY JOHN MILTON OF MICHIGAN 
This beautiful Kellogg Strawberry Garden is grown in bills the KellogB Way, and during the past two years, it has produced 
at the rate of 100 quarts of big, red berries per square rod each year. While this is a very small garden, it fully supplies Mr. 
Milton's family with delicious strawberries the year 'round, and besides, enough berries ore Bold to pay expenses and buy the sugar 
and cans used for putting up the winter supply. 
—22— 
