Glen Saint Mary Nurseries 
Deciduous Fruits 
Crawford’s Late. (Per.) Large; skin yellow, 
with red cheek; flesh yellow, fine quality; free. 
An old and very popular variety for marketing 
or canning. Last of J uly. 
Dorothy N. (P.-to). A seedling of Angel, and 
a very handsome Peach, of large size and fine qual¬ 
ity. Shape nearly round, flesh yellow; rich sub¬ 
acid, of excellent flavor. It bears well, and is a 
valuable variety for Southern Florida. July 5 to 
to 15- 
Fiber ta. (N. C.) Very large; yellow, with 
red cheek; flesh yellow, juicy and high-flavored; 
free. One of the finest and most valuable varie¬ 
ties, and perhaps more largely planted than any 
other one variety in America. Succeeds in west 
Florida and throughout a wide range of terri¬ 
tory northward, but not in south Florida. July 
5 to 20. 
Estella. (Sp.) Almost round, very large; 
skin yellow or greenish yellow, with full red 
cheek; flesh yellow; freestone. Tree vigorous 
and very productive. Originated in west Florida 
Ripens September 1 to 10, just when there is 
but little southern fruit in market. 
Everbearing. (Sp.) Commences to bear 
about July 1 and produces successive crops until 
about September 1. The fruit is creamy white, 
mottled and striped with light purple and pink 
veins; oblong shape, tapering to the apex. Flesh 
white, with red veins; very juicy, vinous and of 
excellent quality; freestone. Not recommended 
for commercial planting. 
Florida Crawford. (Sp.) Large, roundish 
oblong; suture distinct, but shallow; skin yel¬ 
low, red cheek; flesh yellow, juicy, melting, of 
rich, vinous flavor; quality best; free. A good 
canning Peach. July 15 to 25. 
Florida Gem. (Hon.) A Honey seedling of 
large size; round-ish oblong, pointed; highly 
colored; flesh sweet, rich, juicy, red at the stone; 
very fine; free. One of the most valuable market 
varieties of Honey strain. July 1 to 10. 
Frances. (N. C.) Large size, with ridge on 
one side, which terminates in point at blossom 
end. Color of skin almost entirely red; flesh 
greenish yellow, slightly red at pit; quality 
first-class; free. Ripens just after Elberta. 
General Harrison. Originated by Mr. C. W. 
Harrison, Cocoa, Fla. Size medium to large; 
shape somewhat like Honey seedlings but with¬ 
out long point. Color light yellow, overlaid 
beautifully with red. A very handsome Peach. 
Flesh white. Quality good. Cling. Heavy 
bearer and good grower. July. 
General Lee. (N. C.) Very large; skin 
creamy white, shaded with red; flesh juicy and 
highly flavored; quality best; cling. A good 
market variety. July 5 to 15. 
Gibbons 1 October. (Sp.) A medium to large 
freestone, in quality unexcelled by any extreme¬ 
ly late Peach that ripens this far south. A na¬ 
tive seedling. Tree vigorous and handsome. 
September 25 to October 15. 
Greensboro. (Per.) Originated in North 
Carolina and is being extensively planted in the 
central South. Of good size, nearly round; skin 
highly colored, bright red over yellow; flesh 
white, very juicy, and of fine quality. Semi- 
cling. A very valuable early market variety. 
Ripens about June 1. 
Hall’s Yellow. (P.-to.) Large size, nearly 
round; yellow washed with red; flesh yellow, 
red at stone, from which it parts freely. Quality 
good. Ripens middle to latter part of June. 
Honey. (Hon.) Medium size, oval, com¬ 
pressed, with deep suture on one side, extend¬ 
ing more than half way round, and terminating 
in a sharp, peculiar, recurved point; skin 
whitish yellow, washed and marbled with red 
in the sun; flesh creamy white, fine, juicy, 
melting with peculiar honeyed, rich, sweet 
flavor; quality excellent; free. June 5 to 20. 
Imperial. (Hon.) Very large, roundish, ob¬ 
long; skin greenish yellow, washed with red; 
flesh white, sweet, juicy, of excellent flavor and 
good tone; quality best; free. Originated by 
ourselves. June 25 to July 5. 
Japan Dwarf Blood. ( 0 . B.) A blood free¬ 
stone of good size and appearance and fair 
quality. Ripens earlier than Alexander. A 
dwarf-growing stocky tree. 
Jessie Kerr. (Per.) A freestone, larger and 
earlier than Alexander, which it resembles in 
tree and fruit. Preferrred to the latter by many 
orchardists. Adapted to the same sections as 
the Alexander. 
Jewel. (P.-to.) Medium to large; rounded 
to oblong; highly colored, red on exposed parts; 
flesh yellow, red about the pit, juicy, melting, 
sweet; excellent quality; freestone. Ripens 
about two weeks earlier than Waldo. A good 
shipper; tree very vigorous and healthy. This 
is the most valuable market variety for southern 
Florida and all tropical and sub-tropical regions. 
It stands without an equal as the commercial 
market variety for these sections. 
Maggie. (P.-to.) Size medium; roundish ob¬ 
long; skin yellowish white, washed with car¬ 
mine; flesh fine-grained, sweet, juicy and melt¬ 
ing; sub-cling. Ripens about with the Peen-to. 
Very much like Bid well’s Early in appearance, 
time of ripening and other qualities. 
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