6 
Glen St. Mary Nurseries 
List C. 
Varieties best adapted to Northwestern Florida, extreme Eastern 
Coast region of Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas : 
ALEXANDER, 
Amelia, 
Angel, 
Bidwell’s Late, 
CABLER’S INDIAN, 
Chinese Cling, 
Chinese Free, 
Climax, 
COLON (New), 
Columbia, 
COUNTESS, 
Crawford’s Early, 
Crawford's Late, 
Early Beatrice, 
EARLY CREAM, 
Early Rivers, 
Early Tillottson, 
ELBERTA, 
FERDINAND (New), 
Fleitas, 
FLORIDA CRAWFORD, 
Florida Gem, 
Foster, 
General Lee, 
GIBBONS’ OCTOBER, 
Globe, 
Hale’s Early, 
Heath Cling, 
Henrietta, 
Honey, 
IMPERIAL, 
Japan Dwarf Blood, 
Jessie Kerr, 
Lady Ingold, 
La Hagnifique, 
La Reine, 
Lemon Cling, 
and Southern Georgia, and the Gulf 
Hountain Rose, 
Oldmixon Cling, 
Oldmixon Free, 
ONDERDONK, 
Pallas, 
Picquet’s Late, 
POWERS’ SEPTEMBER, 
Reeves’ Mammoth, 
Salway, 
SANGMEL (New), 
Stump the World, 
TABER (New), 
Thurber, 
TRIANA (New), 
VICTORIA, 
Waldo, 
Wheatland, 
Wonderful. 
List D. 
Varieties best adapted for general planting in most of the Peach-growing sections of the United States 
not specially mentioned in lists A, B and C: 
Alexander, 
Amelia, 
Cabler’s Indian, 
Chinese Cling, 
Chinese Free, 
Climax. 
Colon (New), 
Columbia, 
Countess. 
CRAWFORD’S EARLY, 
CRAWFORD’S LATE, 
Early Beatrice, 
Early Cream, 
Early Rivers, 
Early Tillottson, 
ELBERTA, 
Ferdinand (New), 
Florida Crawford, 
Florida Gem, 
Foster, 
GENERAL LEE, 
Gibbons’ October, 
Globe, 
Hale’s Early, 
HEATH CLING, 
Henrietta, 
Imperial, 
Japan Dwarf Blood, 
Jessie Kerr, 
Lady Ingold, 
La Magnifique, 
La Reine. 
Lemon Cling, 
MOUNTAN ROSE, 
OLDJTIXON CLING, 
Oldmixon Free, 
Onderdonk, 
Pallas, 
Picquet’s Late, 
Powers’ September, 
Sangmel (New), 
SALWAY, 
Stump the World, 
Taber (New), 
Thurber, 
Triana (New), 
Victoria. 
Wheatland, 
Wonderful. 
FROM OTHER STATES AND COUNTRIES. 
A f ew of the man y expressions of satisfaction in recent correspondence from other states and countries ■ 
f mm rf«»!!ffti Nicar ? Ug, !?’.P nt t a . 1 . Am , erica > Fe > I2 i 1894 : “ Tr ees arrived in first-class condition, 35 days 
from date of shipment, and though they have not been here a week, yet nearly all have started to grow.”—R. H. 
Vci* ; J Sa,Ua Barbara > Ca J-» J an * 2 °J i8 94 • “ The package of trees came in due time and splendid con¬ 
dition. I shall urge our growers to take advantage of your well selected and thriftv stock.”—Dr. M. M Child 
• • l89 ,V , “ Tr e e s arrived safely; very much pleased.’’—Jno. L. Croom. . . . Cal- 
\crt, lexas Feb. 2, 1894: Am well pleased with the order I received from you.”—J. C. Burkett. . . .Arcadia 
Texas, March 7, 1894 : Stock came promptly and very satisfactory everv way.”—E. A. Taylor. . . . Rockport, 
Texas, March 10, 1894 : Much obliged for nice lot you sent me.”—Wm. Lomas. . . . Brownsville Texas April 
“Vi 89 ? : AU the trees I got from you are doing well.”—John McAllen. . . . Lake Charles, La., Jan 30’ 1894 • 
The trees I ordered came in good shape.’’-Washington Allen. . . . Ponchatoula, La., Dec. 27, 893 • ‘‘Trees 
a ™ ve f £ ln * ood orde , r ; am Y? 11 P[e a sed.”-J. W. Magee. . . . New Orleans, La., Jan. 13, 1894 : “ Well pleased 
with the trees; send more like the last.”-D. Huskamp. . . . Wilson, Ala., Dec 13, 1894: “Never saw trees 
packed better nor with better roots.”—James M. King. . . . Thomasville, Ga., Jan. 13, 1894 : “ The trees were 
* ri -|i PrinS Hill ’^ la ’ March , 5 , : Trees krrived^andseem to be no worse 
for having been 12 days on the road. They are well grown and every way satisfactorv.”—Judd Pierce. . . . Nur- 
Fexas . : In the best of order; a very fine lot.”—G. Onderdonk. . . . San Jose, Costa Rica, Central America: 
Trees arrived in good condition and satisfactory.”—Richard Pfau. 
