Chesapeake (B) Male 
LATE. Bisexual. We take especial pleasure in callln-; 
attention to the splendid qualities of the Chesapeake, which 
for some years has been wiuninp its way to unusual popularity. 
One enthusiastic Eastern grower wrote us that he considered 
it the best variety ever grown. In size the fruit is very largo 
and, because of its form, is naturally compared with the 
Gandy, which it is said to excel in this respect. One grower 
declares it bears more fruit on single stems than any other 
variety, and that it is more productive, firmer, of better 
quality and with fewer green tips than the Gandy. No oilier 
variety originated during the last decade has received such 
high praise from commercial growers as has Chesapeake, and 
we very much desire that every customer shall set a sullicienL 
numhcr of the Kellogg strain of Chesapeake this season to 
give it a thorough trial. 
For prices, see Page 63, Column 2 
Dornan (B) Male 
LATE. Bisexual. For fifteen years we have bred this great 
variety, which is especially appreciated for its sub-acid quality 
that renders it possible for the confirmed dyspeptic to freely 
partake of its fruit with impunity. In color the berries are 
dark red on the upper side, shading to bright-red on the under 
side. The meat is for the most part deep pink, becoming 
almost white at the center. It grows generous crops, and 
never have we known anyone who did not enjoy its rich and 
delicious flavor. The berries are very large and belong distinctly 
in the fancy class. 
For prices, see Page G3, Column 2 
Fendall (P) Female 
LATE. Pistillate, Fendall is a seedling of the popular Wm- 
Belt, and during the lust eight years has distinguished itself 
over a very large section of our country. This variety won 
the distinction of producing 16,800 quarts of strawberries to 
a single acre — the record performance for any variety ever 
known. When properly mated with any of the midseason or 
late bisexuals, Fendall will yield immense crops of fruit. 
For prices, see Page 63, Column 2 
Gandy (B) Male 
LATE. Bisexual. Gandy was one of the varieties which was 
adopted by R. M. Kellogg at the beginning of his great work 
and was offered by him to the trade in his first list. That 
we are still growing this splendid variety from scions of the 
original stock is certainly a tribute to its high value. Gandy has 
many special qualities — it is one of the latest of all berries; 
it gives its largest yields in heavy clay soil; its is one of the 
best shippers ever originated — three points of excellence 
which have made it a universal favorite. The early bloom of 
Gandy being deficient in pollen we advise you against using 
it as a fertilizer for pistillate varieties. 
For prices, see Pago 63, Column 1 
Joe Johnson (B) Male 
LATE. Bisexual. Amon;; the originations of the past few 
years that have commanded immediate attention and universal 
approval is Joe Johnson, an extremely late berry. The fruit 
is very large and most beautifully formed; its color is brilliant 
red, and as the calyx is bright green the contrast is strikingly 
beautiful. Of delicious flavor it is equally desirable as a table 
and canning berry. It is an exceptionally strong bisexual 
and therefore an excellent fertilizer of pistillate varieties. 
As a shipper it is excelled by no other variety. Unlike the 
Chcsni)cake, for instance, it is a very generous plant maker. 
Joe Johnson is one of the universal types or berries that suc- 
ceeds practically everywhere, and wins permanent friends. 
For prices, see Page G3, Column 2 
Magoon (B) Male 
LATE. Bisexual. This variety is particularly adaoted to 
Pacific Coast and Inter-Mount-ain state conditions. From 
the far western districts Magoon is shipped in carload lots 
to Chicago and other eastern markets after nearly all other 
varieties have quit fruiting. Magoon grows largo berries of 
very rich flavor and bright red from circumference to center. 
It is found to be especially valuable in Oregon, Washington 
and British Columbia. 
For prices, see Page 63, Column 1 
Marshall (B) Male 
LATE. Bisexual. Marshall is one of the blood-red varieties 
that always attracts the eye, and its delicious qualities per- 
fectly satisfy the taste. It has held a place of honor on our 
list for twenty-four years and never has failed to give com- 
plete satisfaction to high-class trade. Throughout New 
England this variety has won more first prizes than any 
other single variety, and it also enjoys wide popularity in 
the Middle and Western states, and in California and Oregon 
it is grown very extensively. 
For prices, see Page G3, Column 2 
Old Glory (B) Male or Bisexual 
LATE. Bisexual. This variety produces berries hard to beat. 
The berries are produced in great quantities. They are 
extra large and rather round. The berries in many respects 
resemble Chesapeake and are fully as firm as Chesapeake 
berries. The plants are strong, vigorous growers and the 
foliage grows rank and spreading. We have tested this 
variety on our farm for several years and it has made such 
a wonderful record that wo recommend it to our customers 
as an extremely valuable late variety. The berries ripen with 
such late varieties as Chesapeake, Kellogg's Prize and Sample. 
It is a strong pollenizer for late pistillates. 
For prices, see Page 03, Column 3 
Oregon Improved (B) Male 
LATE. Bisexual. This splendid late variety is particularly 
adapted to the Pacilie Coast and Inter-Mountain state con- 
ditions. One customer writes that it is the greatest shipper 
he ever has seen and that the berries stand up well when 
shipped a long distance, "even when they are dead ripe." 
This is a very important quality, indeed, and it is developing 
a very large demand for this extraordinary variety. All 
Inter-Mountain and Pacific Coast customers should give 
this variety a thorough trial. 
For prices, see Page 63, Column 2 
Pride of Michigan (B) Male 
VERY LATE. Bisexual. This variety was originated on 
our farms in 1905. In many sections of the country it is 
recognized as one of the greatest of the late varieties and is 
famous for the large size of its berries and the very fine quality 
of their flavor. The plant is very large, the foliage very dense, 
and it is one of the haiulsoiuest plants when fruiting ever seen, 
as the berries lie in windrow*;, making a most charming and 
attractive scene. The fruit is firm, exceedingly large and 
smooth, and the flavor of the fruit is delicious. 
For prices, see Page 63, Column 3 
Sample (P) Female 
LATE. Pistillate. Commercial growers everywhere find this 
great variety of highest value, and there is an increasing 
demand for it in the home garden as well. It is easily one of 
the mo-st attractive of the lnt« varieties, producing berries 
not only very late, but yielding immense quantities of them. 
Individual berries are of great size. Sample is of the perfect 
strawberry type. In flavor it is delicious and the fruit is 
rich and filled with juice. As the berries ripen the seeds 
turn red and so closely resemble the color of the berry itself 
as to bo ahno-it invisible. Stem and calyx are small nnd 
remain a bright green for days after the fruit has been picked. 
Not only is it one of the leading shippers, but it is a general 
favorite for canning purposes, ranking among the leading table 
berries as well. It is famous for its habit of coloring a certain 
percentage of berries each day until the season is over, thus 
insuring a long fruiling period. 
For prices, sec Page 03, Column 2 
Kellogg's Ail-Metal One-Piece Dibble 
This plant setting tool will last a life time, can- 
not possibly break and has no rivets to come loose 
as the handle and blade are made in one piece from 
the best sheet steel. It does not tire the hand, and 
is in every way superior to any other dibble ever 
put upon the market. With tliis tool, one person 
can set from 2,.50() to 3,000 plants a day. 
Ideal for setting plants of any kind, and every 
grower should have one or more of them. 
Price 65 cents each. The present high cost of 
steel makes it impossible for us to sell these dibbles 
any cheaper, and whether you order one or more, 
the price is 65 cents each. 
If you want dibble sent by parcel post, include 
postage for each dibble as follows: Zones 1 and 2; 
.06; zone 3, .08; zone 4, .11; zone 6, .14; zone 6, 
.17; zone 7, .21; zone .8, .24. Postage to Canada, 
.24 each. 
—58- 
