GLEN ST. MARY NURSERIES. 
15- 
ten bushels on the tree. We consider it a variety well worthy of extensive propaga¬ 
tion. Fruit nearly round, large to very large; skin white: flesh white, tender, 
melting, juicy, vinous ; freestone. Quality excellent. July 15thto 20th. 
Cabler’s Indian —Origin, Texas; closely resembles Flewellen. Purple flesh, 
containing deeper purple veins, rich, sub-acid ; decided Indian type; clingstone: 
very fine. Ripens July loth to 25th. 
Carpenter’s Cling.— Originated by Mr. Carpenter, of Mountain City, Tex. 
Fruit large, white, sometimes marbled with carmine: flesh sweet, juicy and good. 
Ripens from July 15th to 20th. 
Crawford s Early. — Large, yellow, with rod cheek; flesh yellow, juicy and 
rich ; freestone. Very productive; a standard market variety. Ripens end of June. 
Crawford’s Late.— Large, yellow, with red cheek ; fine quality. Very pop¬ 
ular old variety for market or canning purposes; freestone. Ripens last of July. 
Chinese Cling.— Very large, globular; skin yellowish white, sometimes 
washed with red; flesh white, red at the stone, rich, vinous, excellent. Ripens 
July 5th to 15th. 
Chinese Free.— Seedling of Chinese Cling; size large, roundish oblong; skin 
white, with red cheek ; flesh red, firm and well flavored; a desirable market varie¬ 
ty; freestone. Ripens July 5th to 15tli. 
Chinese Blood. —A very fine blood clingstone of vigorous growth, and 
blooms very late in the spring; recently introduced from Japan and promises to be 
valuable : fruit large, blood red ; clingstone; quality excellent. Ripens early in July. 
Elberta.— Very large; skin yellow with red cheeks; flesh yellow, juicy and 
of high flavor; freestone. Supposed to be a seedling of Chinese Cling; one of the 
finest and most valuable varieties. Ripens July 15th to 25th. 
Early Cream. — Seedling of the Honey, supposed to be crossed with the 
Peen-to. A very fine peach, much larger than the Honey, measuring two and two 
and one-half inches in diameter. Resembles Honey in shape, but without so sharp 
a point; skin yellow, washed and flecked with red; flesh fine grained, sweet, juicy, 
and of excellent flavor ; perfect freestone. The original tree is a strong grower, and 
has borne heavy crops for four years. Quality best. Ripens June 15th to 25th. 
Edith.. Origin, native seedling. Fruit very handsome, large, nearly round 
as a ball; skin white, washed with red ; flesh white, rich, juicy, sub-acid; quality 
best; clingstone. July 25th to 30th. 
Elma. — This is a very fine peach, strongly resembling the Oldmixon Cling¬ 
stone of the North, but is a Florida # seedling, and bears abundantly in this locality. 
Fruit large, nearly round ; skin yellowish white, with red cheek; flesh pale white, 
very melting and juicy, with exceedingly rich, luscious, high flavor; clingstone! 
July 25th to 30th. 
Florida Crawford. —This is a chance Florida seedling, which has been 
in heavy bearing in this county for many years, and which, from the similarity of 
the fruit to the well-known Late Crawford of more northern fame, we have named 
as above. The difference, however, between the Florida Crawford and the Late 
Crawford is very great in this respect, that while the former variety has borne con¬ 
tinually heavy crops in this vicinity for many years, and is considered in this sec¬ 
tion of the State as one of the very finest peaches grown, the true Late Crawford, 
as brought here from the North, does not succeed at all. The similarity between 
the two varieties lies wholly in the fruit; the growth, character and adaptability of 
the trees are entirely distinct. The tree is a heavy and uniform bearer. Fruit very 
large, roundish oblong; sature distinct but shallow ; skin yellow, witli red cheek ; 
flesh yellow, juicy, melting, with rich, vinous flavor; freestone. Quality best. 
Ripens July 15th to 25th. 
