CATALOGUE AND PRICE-LIST OF 
36 
this we think is a good distance. Our last crop of Satsamas was shipped November 
6th and brought $4.50 per box at auction — nearly twice the price of other fine oranges 
marketed at the same time. Our trees of this variety are all budded low down to 
the ground on sweet stocks, which are much preferable to sour for tl i is variety. 
OTHER VARIETIES OF CITRUS. 
In addition to the Satsuma we can supply all the leading varieties of oranges, 
lemons, grape fruit, etc. The Satsumas will be shipped to customers direct from our 
nurseries at Glen St. Mary, but all other varieties will be forwarded from nurseries 
in South Florida, where we are having them grown. 
Gf Satsumas, we can ship any size orders, either large or small, but in all 
other varieties wyWould prefer toahip only in lots of 25 trees to 1,000 oiymore of a 
kind. \ arietie^f Parson Brown* N o x i * a r ei l , V C e nte n n ia l, 1 Iomosassa,' Wash i no¬ 
ton Nave ij Double Imperials Nave l^Laltese Blood, Majorca, Maonum Bonum, 
Paper Kind St. Michael,^Tnjjapple, Jaffa,'Medjterrane4jj Sweet, Maltese 
< )val, v H art’s Tardiff or Late? Dancy Tangerixe, "Mandarin,^i»g, etc. 
Pomelo or Grape Fruit. — Varieties j^Josselyn,'' Triumph '’^Valters. 
Lemons. — \ arietiesV\ illa Francha, Sicily Fyeebeaeixo; Belair Pbe 
mi cm. 
N. B. Correspondence solicited in relation to Oranges, Pomeloes and Lemons 
in quantity. Prices quoted upon application. 
GRAPES. 
Only a few years ago the majority of Florida horticulturists were free in as¬ 
serting that grapes could never be profitably grown in Florida. During the past 
season, however, fine early grapes have been shipped from Florida by the car¬ 
load, and there are but few branches of horticulture now attracting more attention 
in this State. 
In our test vineyard we have fruited upward of thirty different varieties, only 
the best of which, however, are here listed. 
Niagara. —Bunch and berry large; greenish yellow; flesh sweet; quality 
good; its remarkable size and fine appearance,Together with its good shipping 
qualities and earliness, have given it much popularity as a market variety ; vigor¬ 
ous and prolific. 
Moore's Diamond. — A new white grape of handsome appearance, equal 
or superior to the Niagara in quality, and ten days earlier than that variety. It is a 
very vigorous and thrifty grower, and seems to be well suited for culture in the 
South, both for home use and as a market grape; it has succeeded finely in South 
Florida. 
Perkins.—Bunches medium, compact; berries oblong, whitish green, with 
tinge of red and white bloom when fully ripe; quality good; vine a strong grower. 
Champion. One of the earliest of American grapes, and on that account 
has brought good prices in near-by markets, but too tender for long shipment. 
Bunches medium ; berries medium, round, blue-black; quality fair; vine healthy 
and vigorous. 
Concord.— Bunches and berries very large, blue-black, with bloom ; flesh 
sweet, pulpy, tender; quality good; very prolific and vigorous grower ; one of the 
most reliable varieties for general cultivation. 
v Ives. This is generally considered one of the most valuable early varieties 
as a market grape. It..is one of the “hardiest varieties, a strong grower, ripens 
early, and the fruit stands shipment well; bunches large, 5 berries large, black, 
pulpy, sweet. Ripens in June; a popular wine grape. 
Delaware. —Bunches small to medium, fruit small, skin red or pink and 
very thin; fruit juicy, vinous, excellent; held in very high estimation everywhere 
