





Here are only a few 
Good, aren’t they? 
300 Plants—610 Quarts 
“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. 


















1 Quart per Plant Average 
“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. 



The End of the Rainbow 
‘‘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.” 














25 Years of Premier 
“In going over our records we find that we have been 
planting Kellogg plants for a period of 25 years. During 
all these years we have had dry years, wet years, and 
frosts at blooming 
time, but we have 
never had a crop 
failure and all of 
this time we have 
planted Kellogg’s 
high-yielding, true- 
to-name Kellogg’s 
Premier. We have 
had yields as high 
as 12,000 quarts on 
less than “ane acre: 
which I think is an 
outstanding yield. 
As an old customer, 
I can recommend 
both Kellogg’s 
plants and service to 
anyone wanting to 
5 yi plant Strawberries. 
Harley Mackeben in his Kellogg Harley Mackeben, 
Premier patch, as a boy in 1916. Illinois. 
Albert G. Johnson, Nebr. 

It Pays, and Pays and Pays 
‘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. 
Not One, but All Twelve 
‘Premier stands up to every one of the twelve 
points listed in your catalog.” 
W. F. Hirsch, Kansas. 




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