Kellogg’s Ever 

Gem is the everbearing variety that competes in June 
with standard June varieties, and in addition fruits in the 
fall. Gem is the money-making everbearer. Its berries are 
solid, and carry well to market. They are well-shaped, well- 
colored, deliciously flavored. Plants: healthy, vigorous, 
drought-resistant, productive. Grow in narrow rows for 
best results. Does not require mating. 
In these days of labor shortage it is important to prolong 
your work and marketing season, and Gem is the variety 
that will do it for you. It produces a fine crop of money- 
making berries in the fall—berries that will sell well at fancy 
prices—and then again in the spring. More and more, Gem 
is being planted for profit. 
Here is what one enthusiastic Gem user said: 
“The everbearing Gem can’t be beat. I picked 171 quarts 
the first year and 360 quarts the second off of 200 plants 
in spite of drought.”—Harry Bishop, Indiana. 
GEM PRICES 
25 for $1.12 100 for $3.30 400 for $10.60 
50 for - 1.84 200 for 5.80 500 for 13.00 
75 for 2.58 300 for 8.20 1000 for 25.00 

















In these days of labor shortage 
it is important to prolong your 
marketing season. Thus, you 
spread your work over a longer 
period of time, and can do more 
of it yourself, perhaps all. Ever- 
bearers greatly aid in prolonging 
your season by giving you a fall 
crop of berries as well as a spring 
MINN: 
If you read the newspapers and 
magazines, you have been hearing 
about Minnesota 1166. This vari- 
ety was famous even before its 
introduction. Produced in Minne- 
sota at the Minnesota Agricultural 
Experimental Station, it has hardi- 
ness, sturdiness, and fruitfulness 
under adverse conditions that most 
varieties do not have. 
Many believe it will replace the 
ordinary varieties as soon as plants 
are produced in quantity. 
Why? Because it really is su- 
perior. Its berries are large, well- 
shaped, dark red clear through, 
and have marvelous keeping and 
shipping quality. Do not seem to 
rot in the box or dry up. 
Further, the flavor is exceedingly 
fine. This quality is im- 
_ portant. Customers 
f} want flavor in their 
berries, or they 
will not buy. 
Given flavor, 
they will 
come, ipaers 
