



PRICES 
Kellogg’s Premier 
25 plants ... . $0.51 
50 plants: .)4..82 6000 Plants 
Bring $1000 
75 plants . 1.14 
100 plants 1.45 
200 hese E5250 “T have had good luck 
with Premier this past 
(1) Extra Early. No worth-while va- 
riety fruits earlier. High prices—more 
profit. 
300 plants:. 2), 3.50 
400 plants .... 4.50 
500 plants 
1000 plants 
(2) Resists Frost. Very essential with 
an early variety. Fost hardly touches 
Kellogg’s Premier. 
5.50 of Premier berries. I pur- 
. 10.50 
chased 6,000 plants from 
you. Average price re- 
ceived was 12!4c per 
quart, and had 335 crates. 
From now on I will set 
out only Premier plants.” 
—James R. Fausett. 
. 
. 
. 
(3) Fruits Long. Nearly as late as 
most other varieties. Berries hold up 
well throughout the season. 
(4) Extra Large. Size attracts atten- 
tion, buyers; big profits. 
$1,000 from one acre—James R. Fausett, of Indiana 
(picture above) made a real profit from 6,000 plants. ' 
Read his letter above. 
R. M. KELLOGG CO. 
Three Rivers, Michigan 
rie] 
(5) Well Shaped. See picture. 
(6) Solid. One of the best market va- 
rieties. Ships well for long distances. 


If you should tell us that you wanted to plant only one Strawberry 
variety and should ask us what variety to plant, we would unhesi- 
tatingly say, “By all means plant Kellogg’s Premier. 
testimonials on the profit made from Kellogg’s Premier than any 
other variety. Hitch your wagon to Kellogg’s Premier’s star, and it 
will show you the way to bigger profits and complete satisfaction. 
ein" 
We have more 
Kellogg’s Premier is without a doubt the best Strawberry ever 
known. We introduced it in 1915, and since then it has spread like 
wildfire to every part of the United States and Canada, and many 
parts of the world where Strawberries are grown. Now by far the 
largest selling Strawberry variety. 
PREMIER 
The Twelve Point 

Variety 
Kellogg's Premier has more.good points than 
any other variety. Its twelve good points are 
listed in detail below. 
Twelve Points 
(7) Healthy. Seldom touched by dis- 
ease. Foliage is tough, dark green, glis- 
tening and leathery. 
(8) Beautifully Colored. Red clear 
through. Buyer’s delight. 
(9) Best for Preserving. Retains 
shape and color. 
(10) Easy to Grow. Withstands 
drought, excess moisture, does well 
under all conditions. 
(11) Bi-Sexual. Does not require 
mating. 
(12) Delicious. A. fine table berry. 
Makes customers come back again and 
again—profit for you. 
ram 
quot >PREMIER 
We once went through our testimo- 
nial letters and found that over two- 
thirds of them referred to Kellogg’s 
Premier. A few are printed below. 
Put Yourself in 
These Shoes 
Here are only a few of our Premier letters. 
Good, aren’t they? 
“My search for a better strawberry ended when 
I found Kellogg’s Premier. I gave several other 
plants a complete, careful test. Premier stood up 
under all kinds of weather punishment. I receive 
in Kellogg’s Premier plants what I paid for in 
others but never received. 
“Many, many thanks for this extra money re- 
ceived through your help, for it was these extra 
fine plants that turned loss into profits. 
“Again let me say, Premier plants first, last, 
always; all ways.”—Albert G. Johnson, Nebr. 

“Since 1932 I have bought about sixteen varie- 
ties of strawberries from you. Of all of these, 
your Premier is the best berry. It is an early ripen- 
er, good size, good quality and bears abundantly. 
Premier gives us about a thousand quarts to a 
thousand plants, average over a period of years.” 
—J. C. Kammert, Vermont 
“We had a wonderful crop of Premier straw- 
berries. We purchased 500 plants in spring of °41. 
Sorry to say a drought caught us and we lost about 
140 plants and out of 300 plants we picked 610 
quarts of the finest berries we ever saw. We are 
going to double the size of our patch.” 
G. C. Harshman, Pennsylvania 
5 
“Kellogg’s Premier plants bring me more money 
than any other kind I have tried. It sure pays 
anybody to get Kellogg’s plants if they want a 
real crop of strawberries.” 
Charles E. Henry, Missouri 
ee 
Premier stands up to every one of the twelve 
points listed in your catalog.” 
W. F. Hirsch, Kansas 
