nvU' 
[ ever hired a man to work for you 
• AVE you ever hired a onc else, 
because he cha ^^ did his work so 
and then foune c done over 
had to have the ” ho '\ * ®" si ve 
agaW If you swore of [ cheap 
hbSorWe ,'and 'resolved thereafter to h,re soar, 
one who did his work right. 
, has never occurred to you t a 
whenyoubuy strawberry 
, buv Kellogg plants, your money will 
Whe " r v !ur' advantage. Only the health,est 
bC SPC , and best plants are used for mother 
strongest an ^ ^ as rapid l y as they 
pl!,ntS ' Ait all fruiting strength will remain n 
appear so th lre h oed and cult,; 
tb A'T,e° Cent rntervals so that the sm 
'it „t hee from weeds, air is allowed to pene ate 
to the roots andjhe th e plants 
^rfovetodlrrigatton on our nurseries, and 
tv 
Above is one of the best photographs ever 
taken of an everbearing strawberry patch. 
This picture was actually made after the corn 
had been shocked in the fall and the ladies in 
the picture were actually picking loads of big 
delicious red strawberries for table use fresh 
from the vine. 
N 
ew 
acres 
that- 
-the growing of the p ants 
thousand for your plants 
someone else so 
This 
before 
the 9 
e t he plants are set 
on 
You pay so much per 
a „d that's just the J“ C Tow ay them for you 
much per thous. ff gpend for you and it 
r w^rwUer he spends it to your ad- 
vantage or your disadvantage. 
WKatwffl become of you^Ptofrts if he^s 
* W /°Z d ^ZT« elrtT growing the 
spend sufffcien ,, them to become dis 
pl-sy^-T^sesthem^ltfeAlity 
vitality? 
locate good 
applied every year. 
the Kellogg Eiursery 
plants are sec u,i tne jn- && 
- >- “ 
' ' ' ~re 
of 
Y.i 
m 
eased? What if he reI ^T. ? if he select: 
so that they have no iscuoUsly so that the 
his propagating stc> P ...pi no t produce 
W£ta “ a T^St?rind” T of* ; are 
In addition, huge cr p 
, rh 0 ats rye and other vegetable crops 
rP—“mve humus and plant food. 
You cannot expect that -cMdrfAe shims 
starving for light, proper jn Neither 
tion can bell ey ““ stra wbeny plant similarly 
Importance 
for the 
Everbearers 
big 
tx TT-ri \ T 
11^ A ** —- 
• rhat you’re looking 
nNWpROHT^NOT s SMAt.L togetyour 
SAVINGS, and thereto P Mly and con se,en- 
plants from a nursery * ' h ey should be 
vantage. 
i ov nn them before they go 
we spend so muc Kelloggs Thoro' 
to you. Kellogg s m , ^est and cheapest plants 
Te"^" ^ ° ftm ykld 5 '°°° 
you canm-iy an d m ore. 
,o 10,0W50arts per tM. 
R. M 
KELLOGG COMPANY 
’ K Tlir ee Rivers, Michigan 
See Lower 
Right Hand 
Corner ot 
This Folder. 
■> -* 
JUNE-BEARING 
STRAWBERRIES 
SENATOR DUNLAP. Strong hardy 
grower and heavy yielder of big, solid 
red berries. Has yielded better than 
13,000 quarts per acre. Excellent can- 
ner. Delicious fresh. Fruits well in. 
soils and climates. Midseason. Prices 
below. 
BLAKEMORE. This early variety is rap- 
idly becoming a big money-maker. Big, 
hardy strong grower. Big crops of large 
round sparkling solid berries. Very 
beautiful. Fine for home garden or 
profit. Prices below. 
SENATOR DUNLAP AND 
BLAKEMORE PRICES 
25.#0.36 200 .#1.26 
50 .59 300 1.71 
75.70 400 2.16 
100 .81 500 2.61 
1000 .#4.45 
These Are 
Good, Too 
I 
A BUNCH OF 
KELLOGG'S 
THOROBREDS 
Note the fine healthy, 
vigorous roots. Good 
plants like these do not 
just happen. They are 
the result of extra care, 
skill, and selection. 
We haven’t room to illustrate the varieties below as well as 
we have illustrated Kellogg’s Big Late and Kellogg’s Premier 
but don’t think for a minute that they are not good varieties. 
The varieties listed below are rapidly taking a prominent place 
among the money-making strawberry varieties and every grower 
should try them. 
CLERMONT. (Bi-sexual—does not require 
mating.) A cross between Premier and 
Marshall—early, drought resister, vigorous 
grower. Berries large, well-shaped, tempt¬ 
ing, fine flavor. Nearly as early as Premier; 
holds size well, a fine commercial variety 
that succeeds nearly everywhere. Prices 
below. 
CATSKILL. (Bi-sexual—does not require 
mating.) Berries are unusually large and 
brilliantly red; very showy, excellent seller. 
Plants vigorous with wide fruiting row. 
Often the best berries in many sections. 
CLERMONT AND CATSKILL PRICES 
.#0.47 300 .#2.27 
.77 400 . 2.87 
. 1.07 500 . 3.47 
25 
50 
100 
200 
1.67 1000 
5.95 
DORSETT. Frost resister—drought resister. 
Will stand very severe conditions and make 
money. Berries large, finely shaped. Plants 
fruit extra early to late. Berries keep well, 
ship well, and hold color well. Deliciously 
sweet, fine for canning. Prices below. 
FAIRFAX. As good as Dorsett but slightly 
later. Easy to grow anywhere. Berries large, 
well colored and finely shaped. Firm and 
solid. Brings highest prices. 
DORSETT AND FAIRFAX PRICES 
25 .#0.43 300 #2.08 
50 .71 500 3.18 
100 .98 1000 5.45 
200 . 1.53 
5,000 . @ #5.25 per M 
10,000 . @ #4.95 per M 
R. M. Kellogg Company 
Three Rivers, Michigan 
Everbearers are one answer to the question, “How can the local grower compete with 
shipped-in berries?” In the spring if the markets are glutted with early strawberries 
from the south many local growers feel that it is difficult to ask the price they should 
have for their berries when they fruit in May and June. Now the everbearers are being 
developed a high point of excellence for market and there is no competition from 
shipped-in berries. In the fall local growers have the market to themselves and many a 
Kellogg customer is finding the everbearers more and more profitable every year. 
& 
Gem Everbearing 
Strawberry 
Gem berries are well shaped, 
well colored and well flavored, 
* and solid—will stand marketing 
well. They not only have berries 
in the spring but also in the 
fall without competition from 
shipped in berries. Plants healthy, 
hardy, drought resistant, easily 
grown, productive. 
GEM EVERBEARING PRICES 
@ #7.70 per M 
@ #7.45 per M 
Fj&ShkvcJvjnXi 
_ Cr 
Kellogg’s Everbearing Gar' 
den gives you 200 plants in 
all, 100 plants of each of the 
two fine varieties described at 
the right and left, a $2.99 
value for only $2.35, as fob 
lows: 
10C Mastodon 
10C Gem . . . . 
.#1.60 
. 1.39 
Regular Price_#2.99 
Special Price $2.35 
Mastodon 
Everbearing 
Strawberry 
Will produce for you the big¬ 
gest crop of big, fancy berries 
that you ever have grown. Fruit 
both summer and fall, starting 
fall of the first year. Hardy 
strong grower, heavy yielder, big 
bright red berries. Berries extra 
large and splendid flavor, easily 
grown. Good for either market 
or home gardens. 
MASTODON EVERBEARING 
_ PRIO RS_ 
25 . . . . SO.70 300 . . .#3.40 
50 ... 1.15 400 . . . 4.30 
75_ 1.35 500 .. . 5.25 
100_ 1.60 1000 . . . 8.95 
200 _ 2.50 
Kellogg’s Big Late 
Makes Your Profits 
Last Longer 
KELLOGG’S BIG LATE. (Pistillate—mate with 
Lairfax or Senator Dunlap.) One grower writes: 
“More than $1,200.00 from the one-half acre of 
Kellogg’s Big Late.” Kellogg’s Big Late is a 
money-maker because it is still producing fine 
high quality berries that people want after other 
varieties are all through. It is a strong hardy 
grower, and extra heavy fruiter Berries are big, 
glossy, strong, dark red clear through and are 
delicious. We recommend that every grower 
have Big Late. Prices below. 
Nearly All Growers Say 
KELLOGGS PREMIER 
Mai es Most Money 
A few years ago we went through 
our testimonial letters and found that 
over two-thirds of them referred to 
Kellogg’s Premier as the best variety. 
This year we checked the newer testi¬ 
monials and found the same result. 
Practically every successful grower 
reported Kellogg’s Premier, grown by 
Kellogg’s, as the biggest factor in his 
success. Kellogg's Premier is without 
doubt the most satisfactory money¬ 
maker ever introduced. 
KELLOGG’S PREMIER—EXTRA EARLY, FROST-PROOF, BIGGEST 
MONEY-MAKING STRAWBERRY IN THE WORLD 
(Bi-sexual—does not require mating.) Produced 17,500 quarts from 
i /2 acres, for one Kellogg customer in 1928. Another produced 21,60<> 
quarts from less than 2J/2 acres— these yields from Kellogg’s Thorobred 
Premier plants—not common plants. Kellogg s Premier is an extra early, 
frost-proof variety that produces berries of the finest quality over a long 
period of time. No other variet y has as large a list of good points as^ 
Kellogg s Premier. Bernes areYiie for canning, eating or shipping. Ship 
well, keep well, sell well and the taste is wonderful. Prices at right. 
LaRue Dyre 
“Premier is the best variety 
for me. Not Premier alone 
but Kellogg’s Premier. I have 
tried the Premier variety from 
several nurseries but find your 
Premier most satisfactory, in 
that they produce more, are 
larger and the picking season 
lasts longer. Am sure glad to 
speak a good word for your 
company.” LA RUE DYRE, 
Indiana. 
“T put the Premier ahead 
of all others as the frost 
doesn’t hurt it, it ripens first 
and lasts nearly as long as the 
later varieties.” 
ROY KERSEY, Illinois. 
“Premier is far the best 
yielder. Stands drought and 
outyields any other straw¬ 
berry two to one I ever 
planted." 
M. J. WOODARD, 
Pennsylvania. 
“The Premiers are the ber¬ 
ries for me.” 
R. S. GRIMM, Iowa. 
“Of all the varieties I have 
grown, I like the Premier 
best.” C. M. BROCKER, 
Indiana. 
“I have had good luck 
with Premier this past season. 
I sold over #1,000.00 of Pre¬ 
mier berries. I bought of you 
6,000 plants. Average price 
received was 12}£c per quart, 
and had 335 crates. From 
now on I will set only Pre¬ 
mier plants.” 
JAMES R. FAUSETT, 
Indiana. 
Jas. R. Fausett 
August Schultz 
‘We liked the Premier 
bes:. In fact, we wouldn't 
grow anything else." 
MRS. C. WHEELER, 
Michigan. 
“I have tried many differ¬ 
ent kinds of berries but Pre¬ 
miers are the best. Two years 
ago I set 2000 plants, the fol¬ 
lowing year I picked 2000 
quarts.” 
AUGUST SCHULTZ, 
Michigan. 
“My Premier were on the market 12 days ahead of any other 
berry in this section. Selling for over $4.00 per 24 quarts. ’ 
O. F. EVICK, Missouri. 
“The Premiers were wonderful last year." 
LOUIS HELTON, Illinois. 
“I have grown strawberries for nearly 40 years and have tried 
nearly all the varieties but I find Premier the best and will con' 
tinue to grow it until you introduce a better one. I always 
recommend Kellogg plants to my neighbors." 
J. D. ROUSH, Ohio. 
“We have never had anything that equals Kellogg’s Premier 
on this soil. In more than 20 years we have never but once 
bought plants from any other source. They are the best money' 
maker we have ever had." 
KENNETH M. HARSH, New York. 
40 Quarts or 136—Which? 
“Several years ago I pknted 100 Kellogg’s Premier and picked 136 quarts from them the following 
year. The same year a fri. nd of mine who lives about one-half mile from me with the same kind of soil 
(limestone) bought 100 Premier from a firm in -, he picked about 40 quarts from his. 
I wanted him to order Kellogg’s plants but as he could buy them there at less money he would not 
order with me. Of course, he was the loser. I find it always pays to buy Kellogg’s plants.” 
C. C. ROTE, Pennsylvania. 
