Glen Saint Mary Nurseries 
TO CUSTOMERS : ETC. 
Limit of Liability.—Our liability under the foregoing guarantee is limited in amount to the 
original price received. 
Transportation at Purchaser’s Risk.—Our responsibility ceases upon delivery in good 
order to forwarding companies ; claims for loss or damage in transit should be made upon the 
latter. We will, however, start a tracer for delayed shipments, if notified, and use every means 
at our command to secure prompt delivery, or recovery in case of damage or loss. 
Claims. — If, by any possibility, errors should occur, they will be promptly rectified, if 
claim is made within ten days after the receipt of the goods. 
NUMBER OF 
Distance 
No. 
apart, feet 
of trees 
1 by i. 
• • • 43 1560 
2 by 2. 
. . . 10,890 
3 b y 3 . 
. . . 4,840 
4 b y 4 . 
. . . 2,722 
5 t>y 5. 
. . . 1,742 
6 by 6. 
. . . 1,210 
7 by 7. 
... 888 
8 by 8. 
... 680 
9 by 9. 
• • • 537 
TREES OR PLANTS 
Distance No. 
apart, feet of trees 
10 by io.435 
11 by 11.360 
12 by 12 ... ..302 
13 b y 13 . 257 
14 by 14.222 
J S by 15 193 
16 by 16.170 
17 by 17.150 
18 by 18.134 
THE ACRE 
Distance no. 
apart, feet of trees 
19 by 19.120 
20 by 20.108 
25 by 25.69 
30 by 30.48 
35 t>y 35.35 
40 by 40.27 
45 by 45.21 
50 by 50.17 
60 by 60.12 
PROPER DISTANCES FOR PLANTING 
Oranges on common stocks. 25 to 30 feet each way 
Oranges on C. trifoliata . 18 to 20 feet each way 
Kumquats.10 to 12 feet each way 
Peaches and Apples . . . 18 to 20 feet each way 
Plums and Apricots . . . . 15 to 18 feet each way 
Japan Persimmons . . . . 15 to 20 feet each way 
Pears, Le Conte . . . . 30 to 35 feet each way 
Pears, General Varieties . 20 to 25 feet each way 
Grapes, Bunch Varieties . 8 to 10 feet each way 
Grapes, Muscadine type . 18 to 25 feet each way 
Figs and Quinces . . . . 12 to 15 feet each way 
Pecans.40 to 60 feet each way 
TREES IN POTS AND TUBS 
With the completion last year of our three-fourths-acre shed we found it possible to successfully grow 
trees and plants in pots and tubs. We now have quite a number of beautiful orange and kumquat 
trees thoroughly established in pots and tubs, ranging in size from 1 to 6 feet in height. They are par¬ 
ticularly desirable for room decoration. Some of them are now holding a few fruits, and nearly all of 
the larger plants will bloom and bear during the spring and summer of 1904. We shall be pleased to 
give descriptions and quote prices for these trees upon application. 
BOOKS 
Citrus Fruits and Their Culture is the title of a new, complete and up-to-date work by 
Prof. H. Harold Hume, of the University of Florida. The most practical and comprehensive work of 
the kind ever published. Covers thoroughly all phases of Citrus fruit-growing, and will be found of 
inestimable value to both professional and amateur orange-growers, whether in Florida, the West Indies, 
Louisiana, Mexico or California. Substantially bound; 500 pages and numerous illustrations. We can 
furnish it after December 1, 1903, upon receipt of price, $2.50, which includes prepayment of postage. 
Florida State Horticultural Society’s Reports. The annual reports of the Florida 
State Horticultural Society contain valuable information in the form of special papers and discussions, 
which cover practically the entire list of Florida fruits. They should be in the hands of every fruit¬ 
grower in the Lower South and West Indies. The report for 1903 is an especially valuable one. It 
contains, in addition to the papers and discussions at the meeting in Miami, in May, 1903, a summary 
of previous reports, which gives the salient features as set forth in those repoits, and which are still of 
value to the horticulturist. Price, postpaid, $1 . 
[34 
