22 
SOUTHERN STATES NURSERIES 
Special Citrus Fruits 
CALAMONDINS 
Fruit small, 1 % inches in diameter. Orange-red. 
Thin skin easily separated from pulp. Strong, acid 
flavor. Ripens November and December. Very 
hardy. Dwarf habit of growth. Very decorative 
grown in tubs. 
KUMQUATS 
MARUMI. Fruit round, about one inch in di¬ 
ameter. Pulp and juice slightly acid. Pleasant 
flavor. Very dwarf growth. 
NEIWA. Fruit round, slightly larger than Mar¬ 
umi. Pulp sweet when fully ripe. Best of all 
Kumquats to eat out of hand. Very dwarf growth. 
NAGAMI. Fruit oblong. About 1% to 2 inches 
long. Rind sweet, pulp and juice sprightly; fine 
flavor. Very dwarf growth. 
All Kumquats are very fine to grow in tubs for 
ornamental purposes. 
Prices of Calamondins and Kumquats; 
Each 10 
1 year .$ .50 $ 4.00 
2 year . 75 6 . 50 
3 year . 1.00 8.50 
Small Fruits 
GRAPES 
In the lower South two distinct types have prov¬ 
en their worthiness for general planting, and in no 
section can a greater quantity of the choicest fruit 
per acre, be produced. Tne Grape should be more 
generally planted in the home garden and com¬ 
mercial vineyards. Every home in the South should 
have a shade arbor of some strong-growing variety 
Vi f Grapes. 
SOUTHERN MUSCADINE CLASS 
This class of Grapes is native to the South and 
is well known and loved by all southern people. 
Fruit clusters not so large as the bunch varieties, 
but the flavor is excellent. For jellies, preserves, 
grape juices, wines and table use they are unex¬ 
celled. Usually trained on overhead abors 6% or 7 
feet high, consisting of posts with wire or wood 
framework. Pruning is not commonly practiced. 
Plant 20 to 30 feet for arbors. 
EDEN. Large, black; delicate flavor; large cluster; 
early bearer. Fine quality, productive, free from 
disease. 
Improved Satsuma Orange 
FLOWERS. Large, splendid quality. Very late. 
Black. 
JAMES. Very large, purplish black. Rich, sweet, 
juicy. 
THOMAS. Small cluster, medium size, red. Very 
fine quality. Early. 
SCUPPERNONG. Large, bronze colored berry. 
Flesh sweet, pulpy and vinous. Vines produce 
abundantly. 
BUNCH CLASS 
BEACON. A strong grower whose fruit ripens 
early. Black fruit, heavy bearer, large bunches. 
CARMAN. Vigorous, free from disease; prolific, 
large cluster. Berry medium size, black, firm, 
tender, fine quality. Very rich, superior flavor; 
seeds easily leaving pulp. A popular standard 
variety for the Gulf Coast and general South. 
CONCORD. Blue-black; an old favorite. 
DELAWARE. Bunches small to medium. Reddish 
pink. Sweet and juicy. Quality best. 
IVES. Thrifty; productive; good shipper; large 
bunch; berry large, black, pulpy, sweet. Good 
grape. Good for shade arbors. 
NIAGARA. 
• 
White, large, showy; good market 
variety. 
Prices of all 
Grapes: Each 
10 
100 
1 year . 
.$ .25 
$ 2.00 
$15.00 
2 year . 
.35 
3.00 
20.00 
3 year . 
.45 
3.50 
30.00 
GUAVA 
CATTLEY GUAVA. A vigorous evergreen shrub 
standing sharp frosts, having handsome broad 
evergreen leaves. Fruit small, averaging about 
an inch in diameter, borne in enormous masses, 
ripening in August. Color a pretty red. Fruit 
is juicy and sub-acid. 
Each 10 
G in. pots or B&B.$ .75 $6.50 
BERRY PLANTS 
The fields and woodlands of the lower South are 
the native home of Dewberries and Blackberries. 
There is no place in the world where they are 
more productive or the quality better. 
MARVEL BLACKBERRY. Originated at or near 
Daytona. This is now our most widely grown 
“Blackberry,” although it has the habit of a 
dewberry, with exceptional size and vigor. Pro¬ 
duces heavily for three to five weeks*, in May 
and June, exceptionally large and juicy fruit 
that has met with instant favor at home and 
promises much as a market fruit. 
Each 10 100 
$ .20 $1.50 $12.00 
YOUNGBERRY. Improved latest berry by Bur¬ 
bank. Excellent, sweet, dark red berry, Rasp¬ 
berry flavor. No. 1 plants, $1.00 for 10 plants, 
$4.00 for 50, $7.50 for 100. No. 2, 10 per cent 
discount. 
