GARDEN MANUAL FOR THE SOUTHERN STATES. 



141 



CITRUS TRIFOLIATA SEEDLINGS. 



During the planting season, that is from the middle of December to about March 

 loth, we have on hand a large quantity of Citrus Trifoliata seedlings, one year old. strong 

 stock, suitable to be set out in Nursery rows for budding and graftiug stools, which we 

 offer at $3.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000; seed, per lb., £1.00; ^ lb., 30c. 



ORANGE TREES 



Weha^ealarge quantity of Satsuma, Mandarin, Tangerine, Washington, Xaval, 

 Sweet Creole, Brazil. .Jaffa, Parson Brown, Homosassa and King budded on either native 

 sour or trifoliata stock. Healthy, thrifty trees. 40c, 60c, 75c. $1.00 to $2.00, according 

 to size, age and shape of trees. 



The celebrated Oonshiu at 50c and 75c. each, direct from Japan. 



For north of New Orleaus the "Satsuma" is the best adapted to be planted, as this 

 variety can be grown one degree north above the Orange belt. 



We should call attention of those, intending to plant Orange trees, in order to be suc- 

 cessful not to set out trees over three years old. A two year old tree on three year stock, 

 will make larger growth in two years than if it had been five when planted out. These 

 trees are carefully taken up and packed so as to insure safe delivery. The above prices 

 are f. o. b. by express or freight. Special prices given on large quantities. Prices range 

 according to size, age and shape of trees. (This applies to all Orange Trees.) 



The Kin-Kan or Kum-Quat Orange. 



This fine Japanese variety of Oranges is one 

 of the most ornamental of all varieties known. 

 Tbe plant is dwarfish, of dense growth, hardy in 

 our section, ai?d will stand our most severe win- 

 ters. The fruit, unlike any other variety of 

 Oranges, is small, oval in shape, with sour pulp 

 and sweet, finely flavored skin, and should be 

 eaten unpeeled, as tbe combination of sour pulp 

 and sweet skin is most delightful and refreshing. 

 The fruit may be preserved in several ways. 



We have a fine lot of the above variety on 

 trifoliata stools on hand, which we sell at 50c. 

 75c and #1.00 each. 



Japanese Pomelo or Grape Fruit. 



(Seedless.) 

 A decided late fruiting novelty of the Orange 

 familv, which promises to be as great a favorite 

 as the Oonshiu. In taste it does not differ from 

 the so-called "Grape Fruit" of Florida, haviug a 

 slight tonic flavor, very pleasant, with plenty of 

 juice, and about as large as a Washington Navel, 

 "though of a flatter shape. It is not of the "Man- 

 darin" kind, having a clear skin or peel. The 

 trees are of rapid and robust growth, and being on the trifoliata stock, are very hardy; 

 but experience has not yet shown what amount of cold they can withstand. It grows as 

 large as the seedling orange t.ee, but being of a more spreading habit it should not be 

 planted closer than 30 or 40 feet each way. Price, 75c, $1.25 and $1.50 each. 



agricultu"ral'1mplements- 



THE CHAUTAUQUA CORN AND SEED PLANTER. 



Unequalled in Simplicity, Durability aud Efficiency. 

 The Best is the Cheapest. Perfectly Simple. Simply Perfect. 

 Its Efficiency. — We claim that 



The Kin-Kan or Kum-Qnat Orange. 



f 



the "Chautauqua" is not equaled 

 as a dropper and planter. By 

 actual trial in the field with a 

 number of good planters, it has 

 been shown that our machine 

 will cover the seed in different 

 soils and at different depths, shallow or deep, 



Patented April 4, 1882. 

 better than any other planter. 



Our new 



