d better Ge 
Smart growers like lateness as well as earliness, because 
late varieties reach the market when berries are scarce 
and prices high. Furthermore, the season is prolonged, 
making it easier to handle the crop without employing 
extra help. 











































Shipping Time 
We start ship- 
ping Strawberry 
plants about 
March 20th to 
Apritelst, sand 
continue until 
about May 10th. 
No orders ac 
cepted for ship- 
re pes exo! Kellogg’s Big Late is a pis- 
tillate variety, and should be 
planted with Kellogg’s Beau- 
<2 ty. Plant in al- 
Big : ate ternate rows. 
A visitor to our Strawberry patch once remarked, 
after tasting Kellogg’s Big Late and Beauty: “Umm! 
They’re a pair of sweethearts!” 


And they are indeed a pair of Sweethearts, be- 
cause they are so delicious; we know of no better 
varieties. They will make the best shortcake you 
ever tasted, are delightful fresh from the vine, and 
are wonderful with cream. 
Big Late berries are borne on tall, upright fruit 
stalks, well above the sand and dirt, where 
they keep clean for your customers! They are 
sweet and delicious, healthy and vigorous. 
Big Late grows well under any system, but 
f prefers narrow rows. 
“Big Late outshines them all. I couldn’t say 
enough for that Strawberry so I'll just say it’s ideal 
for all growers.”—L. F. McKee, Ohio. 
PRICES 
25 for $0.59 100 for $1.75 400 for $ 5.70 
50 for .97 200 for 3.10 500 for 7.00 
75 for 1.36 300 for 4.40 1000 for 13.50 
One cus- 
tomer writes: 
“More than 
$1200.00 
from one- 
% alf acre.” 
