“Magic Gem is a splendid variety. I counted 56 berries on one of my Magic Gem plants and another plant of this variety must have produced at least 100 berries. My plants are not allowed to produce any runners.” W. Woodworth, Ohio.
“In the spring of 1918 I set 175 Kellogg Pedigree Plants in our garden, 100 of which were Magic Gem, planning on having only enough fruit for our own use. The next season, from this small plot we sold $42.25 worth of berries and besides used and gave away berries to the value of $13.65, making the total value of our crop $55.90. If I figure correctly, this is at the rate of over $2,400 per acre and is not so rotten, I’ll say. If we hadn’t sold our home and moved away, we no doubt would have had a splendid crop in 1920.” E. G. Whitley, New York.
“In your catalog, you picture some very attractive Magic Gem and Kellogg’s Prize berries but they are no better than berries I have grown of these varieties. Parties who told me I was foolish to pay your prices for plants when I could get plants from other growers for less, have changed their minds. Now they also want to set Kellogg Pedigree Plants.” F. Telford, Ontario, Canada.
“I cannot say enough in praise of Magic Gem, Dr. Burrill and Kellogg’s Premier, all of which are splendid varieties.” J. Berkshire, Connecticut.
“I have been growing Kellogg’s Prize for three years. This variety certainly is a wonder.” Mrs. Lillie Wildish, Wisconsin.
“Kellogg’s Prize is the greatest strawberry under the sun.” Mrs. Saathamp, Illinois.
“Kellogg’s Prize is by far the best berry I ever have grown.” H. S. Tucker, Missouri.
“Kellogg’s Prize is the greatest strawberry on earth. You have made a mistake in pronouncing it ‘wonderful.’ You should have said ‘magnificent’.” W. H. Openshaw, New Jersey.
“Kellogg’s Premier and Kellogg’s Prize can’t be recommended too highly.” J. W. Sims, Kentucky.