VIII 
CATALOGUE OF FRUITS. 
SHADDOCKS—Citrus decumana. 
(See Explanation of Abbreviations on page iii.) 
NAMES 
c 
•« 
o 
<v 
cn 
o 
N 
• ^ 
in 
DESCRIPTION. 
Plant. 
6 
o 
u 
O 
"o 
U 
a 
a 
c 
o 
a 
<v 
in 
Tree. 
u. 
O 
bjo 
> 
tfl 
in 
<u 
C 
o 
0:3 
'o 
Adaptability 
u 
O 
c 
<u 
4 -> 
cn 
<u 
Q 
c 
<u 
4 -> 
cn 
a 
W 
a 
'a 
V-t 
03 
■M 
C 
<u 
u 
I Blood Shaddock . 
3 Mammoth or Orange Shad¬ 
dock . 
F 
F 
1 
r 
r 
lo 
lo 
f 
V 
V 
03 
’O 
C 
Vh 
(U 
43 
4-> 
33 
o 
cn 
** 
* 
** 
* 
Remarks—The Shaddocks are of no commercial importance in Florida, nor are they 
desirable except as ornamental fruits, remarkable for their size and beauty. 
LEMONS—Citrus limonum. 
(See Explanation of Abbreviations on page iii.) 
NAMES (Varieties.) 
Origin. 
DESCRIPTION. 
Adaptability. 
Fruit. 
Tree, 
TO 
bn 
Eastern North Fla. 
Central Florida. 
Southern Florida, i 
Use. 
Size. 
Form. 
Color. 
Quality. 
Season. 
1 
Vigor. 
1 
■ ■ ■ - ■*———-— 1 
Prolificness. 
43 
4-1 
0 
Iz; 
c 
u 
V 
■*-> 
in 
1) 
& 
I 
Belair ... 
F 
cs 
m 
bl 
ly 
b 
f 
V 
vp j 
— 
— 
IT 
2 
Genoa (Eureka) . 
F 
cs 
m 
1 
ly 
b 
f 
V 
vp 
— 
— 
** 
3 
Imperial (Messina) . 
cs 
m 
1 
y 
g 
f 
V 
vp 
* 
** 
4 
Sicily (Sanford's Thornless). 
F 
cs 
m 
1 
ly 
b 
f 
V 
vp 
— 
— 
77 
5 
Villafranca . 
F 
cs 
m 
1 
ly 
b 
f 
V 
vp 
— 
— 
* 
** 
The Lemon.—Lemon growing in Florida is an industry of some importance, the crop 
of 1894 being estimated at 150,000 boxes. The tree stands less cold than the orange, and 
planting is confined to lower latitudes and locations of comparative frost exemption. The 
foregoing varieties are highly esteemed and generally planted. 
