Glen Saint Mary Nurseries 
Citrus Fruits 
Duncan. Of large size; peel tough and smooth; 
quality very best; regular old-fashioned Grape¬ 
fruit flavor. Strong grower and regular and pro¬ 
lific bearer. We recommend this variety without 
the slightest hesitation as being one of the finest, 
also one of the hardiest varieties. 1 langs on trees 
and keeps in fine condition until late spring or 
early summer. 
Hall (Hall’s Silver Cluster). Medium to large, 
nearly round. Good quality, heavy bearer, large 
bunches. 
Marsh Seedless. Large size, slightly flat¬ 
tened; skin very smooth; heavy, juicy and of 
excellent quality. Nominally seedless, it gener¬ 
ally has a limited number of seeds. Desirable. 
Pernambuco. A large Grapefruit with very 
smooth light-colored skin. A good bearer. The 
fruit is of excellent quality and handsome ap¬ 
pearance. It ripens late and hangs on the trees 
well. Imported from Brazil by the United 
States Department of Agriculture, some years 
ago. 
Triumph. Medium size; skin smooth; heavy; 
juicy, well-flavored; less bitter than some others. 
A strong grower, prolific. This is the earliest va¬ 
riety of Grapefruit we have, and for home use 
and for some markets it is excellent. It cannot 
be recommended for planting in the colder sec¬ 
tions, as the tree is tender. Fruit not large 
enough to suit many growers. 
McCarty Pomelos 
on the trees 
New Pomelo , McCarty 
THE POMELO THAT BEARS ITS FRUITS SINGLY 
For many years we have had under observation a Pomelo of 
the famous Indian River strain, a late-maturing variety of un¬ 
surpassed quality. The fruit is waxy, yellow color; of large size, 
packing 48 to 64 per box. The tree is vigorous, healthy and pro¬ 
lific. The striking peculiarity of the variety is that the fruit, al¬ 
most entirely, is borne, not in bunches, but singly, and well dis¬ 
tributed over the tree. This is a valuable feature. 
The flavor is a perfect blending of sweet, acid and bitterness, the 
true Pomelo flavor. The flesh is melting, free from fiber and rag; 
seeds about the usual number. 
We have named the variety McCarty, in honor of the late Mr. 
C. T. McCarty, one of Florida’s most noted horticulturists. The 
original tree is growing at the McCarty home at Eldred, Florida, 
and we believe it to be well worthy of his name. 
PRICES ON NEW POMELO, McCARTY.—On Sour Orange and Citrus 
trifoliata stock. 
3 to 4 feet. 
Each 
Per 10 
100 
So 
60 
0 
0 
>0 
00 
S45 00 
80 
7 00 
60 00 
1 
00 
9 00 
75 00 
1 
30 
11 00 
90 00 
KUMQUATS 
Die Kumquat. or Kin-kan (Citrus Japonica ), the smallest of the Citrus family, is a hardy shrub, 
reaching a height of 10 to 15 feet. A handsome plant, with dark foliage and golden fruit. 
., IGimquats equal the Satsuma orange in hardiness, and should be planted with it. On Citrus 
trijoliata stock, it will withstand a temperature of 15 0 Fahr. without injury. The fruit sells at a 
tanoy price, i>6 to Mo per crate, and, if carefully marketed, it is a very profitable fruit to grow. 
1 he fruits should be picked with leaves attached, packed tastefully in quart baskets, and shipped 
in strawberry crates. I hey are eaten without removing the rind, and make excellent preserves, 
marmalades, jellies and crystallized fruit. We propagate only on Citrus trifoliata and Rough Lemon 
stock, as they do not grow well on Sweet or Sour Orange roots. 
PRICES ON KUMQUATS.—On Citrus trifoliata and Rough Lemon Stocks. Farh P~ r to mn 
1- year buds, about . J* to a feet. stocky. 5 ^°° 00 
2- year buds, about 2 to 3 feet, stocky. y 5 ^ 00 50 00 
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