Saint Mary Nurseries 
Deciduous Fruits 
Crawford’s Late. (Per.) Large; skin yellow 
with red check; flesh yellow, fine quality; free. 
An old and very popular variety for marketing 
or canning. Last of July. 
Dorothy N. (P.-to.) A seedling of Angel, and 
a very handsome Peach, of large size and fine qual¬ 
ity. Shape nearly round, flesh yellow; rich sub¬ 
acid, of excellent flavor. It bears well, and is 
valuable for southern Florida. July 5 to 15. 
Elberta. (N. C.) Very large; yellow, with 
red cheek; flesh yellow, juicy and high-flavored; 
free. One of the finest and most valuable varie¬ 
ties, and perhaps more largely planted than any 
other one variety in America. Succeeds in west 
Florida and t hroughout the territory northward, 
but not in south Florida. July 5 to 20. 
Estella. (Sp.) Almost round, very large; 
skin yellow or greenish yellow, with full red 
cheek; flesh yellow; freestone. Tree vigorous 
and very productive. Originated in west Florida. 
Ripens September 1 to 10, just when there is 
but little southern fruit in market. 
Everbearing. (Sp.) Commences to bear 
about July 1 and produces successive crops until 
about September 1. The fruit is creamy white, 
mottled and striped with light purple and pink 
veins; oblong shape, tapering to the apex. Flesh 
white, with red veins; very juicy, vinous and of 
Florida Crawford. (Sp.) Large, roundish 
oblong; suture distinct, but shallow; skin yel¬ 
low, red cheek; flesh yellow, juicy, melting, of 
rich, vinous flavor; quality best; free. A good 
canning Peach. July 15 to 25. 
Florida Gem. (Hon.) A Honey seedling of 
large size; roundish oblong, pointed; highly 
colored; flesh sweet, rich, juicy, red at the stone; 
very fine; free. One of the most valuable market 
varieties of Honey strain. July 1 to 10. 
Frances. (N. C.) Large size, with ridge on 
one side and point. Skin almost entirely red; 
flesh greenish yellow, slightly red at pit; quality 
first-class; free. Ripens just after Elberta. 
General Harrison. Originated by Mr. C. W. 
Harrison, Cocoa, Fla. Size medium to large; 
shape somewhat like Honey seedlings, but with¬ 
out long point. Color light yellow, overlaid 
beautifully with red. A very handsome Peach. 
Flesh white. Quality good. Cling. Heavy 
bearer and good grower. July. 
General Lee. (N. C.) Very large; skin 
creamy white, shaded with red; flesh juicy and 
highly flavored; quality best; cling. A good 
market variety. July 5 to 15. 
Gibbons’ October. (Sp.) A medium to large 
freestone, in quality unexcelled by any extremely 
late Peach that ripens this far south. Tree vig¬ 
orous and handsome. Sept. 25 to Oct. 15. 
Glen. (P. and H.) A large, oval, pointed 
Peach, a Peen-to-Honey cross; blunt pointed, i 
with deep suture; yellow, dotted and washed 
with red, practically red all over; skin thin, 
tough; flesh free, light yellowish, red about the ! 
pit; shipping quality excellent. Season June 1 
to 15. A very desirable sort. 
Greensboro. (Per.) Originated in North 
Carolina and is being extensively planted in the 
central South. Of good size, nearly round; skin 
highly colored, bright red over yellow; flesh 
white, very juicy and of fine quality. Semi- ' 
cling. Valuable market variety. About June 1. 
Hall’s Yellow. (P.-to.) Large size, nearly 
round; yellow washed with red; flesh yellow, 
red at stone, from which it parts freely. Quality 
good. Ripens middle to latter part of June. 
Honey. (Hon.) Medium size, oval, com¬ 
pressed, with deep suture on one side, extend¬ 
ing more than half way round, and terminating 
in a sharp, peculiar, recurved point; skin 
whitish yellow, washed and marbled with red 
in the sun; flesh creamy white, fine, juicy, 
melting with peculiar honeyed, rich, sweet 
flavor; quality excellent; free. June 5 to 20. 
Imperial. (Hon.) Very large, roundish, ob- ; 
long; skin greenish yellow, washed with red; 
flesh white, sweet, juicy, of excellent flavor and 
good tone; quality best; free. Originated by 
ourselves. June 25 to July 5. 
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