MACCLENNY—FLORIDA 
21 
LOQUATS 
Or JAPAN MEDLAR (Eriobotrya Japonic, a). A conspicuously attractive small tree. Evergreen foli¬ 
age. Bears yellow sub-acid plum-like fruit in very early Spring. Very desirable for its ornamental 
value and for fruit. 
2 to 3 feet 
3 to 4 feet 
4 to 6 feet 
Each 10 
$ .40 $3.50 
.50 4.00 
.60 5.00 
MULBERRIES 
BLACK ENGLISH. A very prolific bearer, ripens early, providing 
poultry and hog feed for four or five months. 
HICKS’ EVERBEARING. Enormous bearer; fruit ripening three 
months annually from June. 
MERRITT. Finest Mulberry. The earliest variety; berries very large 
and full. Ripens during April and May. No farm complete without 
some Merritts. A place in every home yard for this tree. 
RUSSIAN. A favorite; ripens in May; bears young. Berries nearly 
black. Entirely hardy. 
SILK WORM (Morus Multicaulis) . Adapted to coast country; the fa¬ 
mous silk worm tree. Special prices for Silkworm Farms.' 
Merritt Mulberries 
Brunswick Fig 
For shade in back yards or lots and in poultry runs, the Mul¬ 
berry is the best tree we know. The fruit will feed chickens or pigs 
for months. Mulberry trees thrive in any location. 
Each 10 100 
2 to 3 feet.$ .25 $2.00 $17.50 
3 to 4 feet.40 3.50 30.00 
4 to 6 feet.50 4.50 40.00 
CITRUS FRUITS 
For North and West Florida, South Georgia, and the 
coastal sections of South Carolina and the Gulf Coast? 
states, the Citrus Trifoliate roots are best. For Central 
and South Florida sour orange roots are recommended. 
VARIETIES OF ORANGES 
HAMLIN. An excellent, extra-early sweet orange of fine quality; 
very juicy and delicious. 
KING. Latest maturing of the Mandarin or kid glove type. Fruit 
large, flattened, flesh deep orange color. Quality excellent. 
LUE GIM GONG. A late orange of very superior quality; awarded 
the Wilder Medal by the American Pomological Society for its 
late keeping and fine quality. 
PARSON BROWN. Extremely early, standard round variety. The 
best orange in the market at its. time of ripening. Medium size. 
Smooth skin. 
PINEAPPLE. This is an ideal orange in shape, color and size; is 
unquestionably the finest flavored variety grown. 
SATSUMA (Oil Trifoliate roots only). The great early market va¬ 
riety, always first on the market when prices are best. Adapted 
to all the heavy or clay sub-soils of North Florida, South Geor¬ 
gia, and along the coastal sections of South Carolina and the Gulf 
Coast States. 
TANGERINE. The best of the kid glove type. Small to medium 
size, juicy, sweet, and of good quality. 
VALENCIA" LATE. Very late, large size, oval-oblong, thin, tough 
rind, rich, juicy, semi-acid. Fine quality, very heavy bearer. 
WASHINGTON NAVEL. The orange that has made California 
famous, as a citrus-growing state. Entirely seedless, of excellent 
quality. 
VARIETIES OF GRAPEFRUIT (Pomelo) 
DUNCAN. Medium to large; fine quality; good appearance; heavy 
bearer. 
FLORIDA COMMON. Large, attractive fruit of original Florida 
type, the kind that has made Grapefruit popular. 
MARSH SEEDLESS. Medium to large; very productive; bears ex¬ 
tremely young; fruit popular on account of being nearly seedless. 
TRIUMPH. Prolific; bears young; fruit small to medium; ripe 
very early in October. 
2 to 3 . 
*4 in. caliper 
% in. caliper 
% in. caliper 
2 year . 
Bach 
10 
100 
$3.50 
$30.00 
4.50 
40.00 
.65 
6.00 
55.00 
.75 
7.00 
65.00 
.90 
8.00 
70.00 
