Saint Mary Nurseries 
Citrus Fruits 
LEMONS, continued 
Kenedy. This fine Lemon originated 
on the ranch of Mr. John G. Kenedy, 
Sarita, Texas. In the winter of 1908, 
our President, Mr. G. L. Taber, visited 
the original tree and, with Mr. Kenedy’s A 
assistance and under his supervision, JsA 
cut buds from the tree which Mr. 
Kenedy said was the best and should 
be known as Kenedy. Buds had already 
been cut indiscriminately from this ^ 
and four other seedling Lemons, and ! 
the whole mixed lot is now being grown 
and disseminated as Kenedy Lemon. | 
We arc pleased to introduce the kv 
true variety of this name. It is a Lemon Ik •' 
of good size and considered hardy, quite 1 
or almost seedless, beautiful, smooth, liSSSM 
with very thin rind and solid flesh. 
The tree is prolific and thrifty. 
Li 
Kenedy Lemons 
Analysis of the fruit by Prof. W. A. Blair shows 68.69 P er cent juice and 7.40 per cent citric acid. 
Ponderosa. An exceptionally large Lemon, fruits weighing from 1J 2 to 2J2 pounds; very 
juicy, excellent quality, genuine lemon flavor. Rind very thin for such a large fruit. Bears when 
quite young. Tree quite similar to other Lemons in appearance and about as hardy. Valuable as a 
home fruit. 
Villa Franca. Medium size; rind smooth, thin and sweet; juicy; acid very strong and of fine 
quality; tree has but few thorns and is a vigorous grower and very productive. Fruit a good shipper. 
One of the very best; has taken first rank in many competitive exhibits. 
LIMES 
Limes can be put to all the uses for which the lemon is adapted. The flavor is different from 
that of the lemon, but is highly appreciated by every one who has used the fruit. In tropical coun¬ 
tries they are in more general use than lemons. 
Lime trees are vigorous growers, and in suitable climates bloom and bear continuously through¬ 
out the year. It must be remembered that Limes arc very tender trees. We are growing them only 
on sour orange and rough lemon stocks. They grow well under very adverse conditions. 
Persian. Large size, about the same as an ordinary lemon. Smooth, very juicy, with strong, 
clear acid. Tree grows strong and is a good bearer. A desirable Lime. 
Tahiti. A large, lemon-shaped Lime, with smooth, thin rind, abundant 
juice and strong acid taste. Grows as round-topped tree, 12 to 15 feet high. 
PRICES ON LIMES.—On Sour Orange and Rough Lemon stocks. 
. Each 
2 to 3 feet.$ 0 4=; 
3 to 4 feet. 
4 to 5 feet. 
5 to 7 feet.’ 
bb 
75 
85 
Per 10 
$4 00 
5 00 
6 50 
7 50 
Citrus Fruits and Their Culture 
By H. HAROLD HUME 
This work is heartily endorsed by the leading growers of Citrus fruits. 
The subject of Citrus-iruit growing is thoroughly covered in all its phases, 
from the preparation of the land and the planting of the trees to the market¬ 
ing of the fruit. For the grower engaged in the production of first-class 
oranges, pomelos (grapefruit), or lemons, it is an invaluable book. It 
contains 597 pages, well illustrated with line drawings and half-tone engrav¬ 
ings. Price, postpaid, $2.50. 
15 
