VI 
FLORIDA STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 
('See Explanation of Abbreviation, on page iii.) 
DBSOBIPnON. 
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1 Bessie. 
2 Boone (Boone’s Early). 
3 Brazilian. 
4 Centennial. 
5 Drake Star. 
6 Du Roi. 
7 Early OblongC St. Michael Egg) 
8 Enterprise Seedless (Starke 
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9 Foster. 
10 Hart (Tardiff,Brown, Excelsior) 
11 Higley Late. 
12 Homosassa. 
13 Jaffa.... 
14 Lamb Summer. 
15 Madam Vinous. 
16 Magnum Bonum. 
17 Majorca. 
18 Maltese Blood. 
19 Maltese Oval (Garey Med. 
Sweet). 
20 Mays. 
21 Mediterranean Sweet (Sanford’s) 
22 Nonpareil. 
23 Old Vini (Beach No. 2) . 
24 Paper Bind. 
25 Parson Brown.. 
26 Pineapple. 
27 Ruby (Sanguinea, DuRoi Blood) 
28 St. Michael Blood. 
29 Star Calyx. 
30 Sweet Seville (Sanford’s 
Sweet Seville). 
31 Tephi . 
32 Valencia Late. 
33 Washington Navel. 
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Remarks —On varieties as numbered above: Nos. 8 and 25, desirable early sorts: 5, 23 and 28, 
distinct; 6, distinctly corrugated, desirable; 1 and 10, ver desirable late sorts; 11, 12, 13, 17, 21 
and 26, desirable; 6, 7 and 18 came from Thomas Rivers, of England, the well-known nurseryman. 
Of Sweet Oranges, the leading fruit crop of the State, and great staple of the Central region, 
over five million boxes were produced in the season of 1894-95. 
The Navel Varieties are much esteemed on account of the delicate texture and superior 
quality of their fruit. They are usually shy bearers, although experience indicates that they are much 
more prolific upon “rough” lemon and trifoliata stocks than,as generally grown, upon orange stocks. 
