1b 

erries & Blackberries 
are given the best of care to make them 
the best possible plants for you. Our 
grower is an expert with this type of 
plants and specializes in them almost ex- 
clusively. All are top grade and rigidly 
inspected by the Michigan State inspec- 
tor. 
Sodus Purple 
Raspberry 
SODUS is a dandy. Has the delicious fla- 
vor and texture that makes people come back 
for more; mild, sugary and delicious. Its new ° 
color attracts buyers and its flavor keeps them. 
Berries large, firm and attractive; do not crum- 
ble. Plants vigorous, hardy, productive. 
12 for $2.30 200 for $23.75 
ps tran >. 70 300 for 35.00 
50 for 6.60 400 for 46.25 
100 for 12.35 500 for 57.50 
15% discount on orders for 1000 or 
more. 
Cultural instructions for 
Raspberries and Blackberries 
will be found on pages 29-30. 
——— 0. ©). 
Logan Black 
Firm, solid, large, and glossy. Color 
purplish black. Rich and spicy, brings 
customers back for more. Sturdy ful. 
grower. Heavy yielder. Prices below. 
PRICES 12 for $1.85 
Black Raspberries 25 for 
described above. 50 for 
Cumberland Black 
A favorite for years, and you can 
rely on it. Hardy, strong, tall, fruit- 
Large, 
Prices below. 
100 for $ 9.75 400 for $36.50 
2.97 200 for ,18.65 
delicious. Midseason. 
500 for 45.00 
5.20 300 for 27.55 
15% discount on orders for 1000 or more. 

< Fortunately the two varieties of Black- 
Blackberries hoy the ve varieties of Black: 
Their reliability has been proven over a period of many years. Here they are: 
Alfred 
Many growers prefer Al- 
fred to any other variety, 
claiming big profits and last- 
ing customer satisfaction. 
Beautiful, glossy black ber- 
ries, often 11% inches long 
ducer. 
delicious. 
and 1 inch across. Almost large and 
free from seed or core. Plants beautiful. Al 
sturdy and healthy. Prices be- WaYS bring 
low! top prices. 
Plants extra 
PRICES ee He Pe ; 
an ealthy. ¢ 
Bo se lear i $ re Prices left. s 
5 Osforiier ae tee 
100stor 2) .<.. 3 ae 
200) fore See O 
200 iforst eee 27.55 
400 fot. 22 esi ree BOD0 
SO0sforese ane 45.00 
15% discount on orders 
for 1000 or more. 
R. M. Kellogg Co. 
Three Rivers, Mich. 
Seldom in- 
jured by frost. Clusters 
Eldorado 
Eldorado has been out in front for a long- 
er period of time than any other variety. 
Strong, hardy. Heavy pfo- i, 
Berries 
big, sweet, 












Onder Early! 
Hold on there! We don’t mean that you 
have to order while you are still a child. 
But we do mean that you should order 
early in the season, while we still have a full 
stock of all varieties. January and February 
are none too early for spring ordering, and 
as soon as your order is in, the plants will be 
reserved for you from our estimated supplies. 
Orders will then be properly filed for ship- 
ment at the best planting time for your lo- 
cality. 
We subscribe to daily U. S. Government 
weather reports, and are able to watch the 
progress of spring where you live, hence can 
ship accurately. So don’t delay. Order now. 


In cold climates, mulching is necessary to 
protect the plants during alternate freezing 
and thawing. If they are not mulched the re- 
sulting expansion and contraction breaks off 
the fine roots and greatly weakens the plants. 
Any material such as oat, wheat or rye 
straw, marsh hay, shredded corn fodder or 
coarse stable manure makes ideal mulching, 
or leaves will serve the purpose. It should be 
spread over the field or garden in the early 
winter soon after the first freeze, covering the 
plants and ground to a depth of about three 
inches. If stable manure is used, it should be 
applied thinner, spreading the strawy matter 
directly over the rows of plants and the fine 
material between the rows. 
In the spring as soon as the frost leaves the 
ground, remove the mulching which lies di- 
rectly over the rows to the spaces between the 
rows. This permits the plants to grow with- 
out any obstruction. 
In warm climates where freezing is very 
light, it is unnecessary to cover the plants. 
Simply apply the mulching between the 
rows and spread it around the plants under 
the foliage, forming a bedding for the berries 
to ripen upon. 
Mulching adds materially to the Straw- 
berry crop and gives the grower bright, clean 
berries which are in big demand at fancy 
prices. 
(continued on page 25) 
[23] 
