GLEN SAINT MARY NURSERIES 
T>eciduous Fruits Department 
23 
PEACH iS, continued 
GENERAL HARRISON. Originated by Mr. 
C. W. Harrison, Cocoa, Fla. Size medium to 
large ; shape somewhat like Honey seedlings, 
but without long point. Color light yellow, 
overlaid beautifully with red. A very handsome 
Peach. P'lesh white. Quality good. Cling. 
GENERAL LEE. (N. C.) Very large; skin 
creamy white, shaded with red ; flesh juicy and 
highly flavored ; quality best; cling. July 5 to 
15. A good market variety. 
GIBBONS' OCTOBER. (Sp.) A medium to 
large freestone, in quality unexcelled by any ex¬ 
tremely late Peach that ripens this far south. 
September 25 to October 15. A native seedling. 
Tree vigorous and handsome. 
GREENSBORO. (Per.) Originated in North 
Carolina, and is being quite 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. Ripens about June i. A 
very valuable market variety. 
HALL'S YELLOW. (P.-to). Large size, 
nearly round. Yellow washed with red; flesh 
yellow, red at stone, from which it parts freely. 
Quality excellent. Originated in Volusia county 
(Fla.), from seed of Angel and gives j)romise of 
being a valuable Peach for market and for home 
use. Resembles the Crawford Peaches, both 
in appearance and flavor. Ripens middle to 
latter part of June. 
good size and appearance and fair quality. 
Ripens earlier than Alexander. A dwarf-grow¬ 
ing, stocky tree. It has fruited well in localities 
of western Florida and southern Louisiana. 
JESSIE KERR. (Per.) A freestone larger 
and earlier than Alexander, which it resembles 
in tree and fruit. Preferred to the latter by 
many orchardists. Adapted to the same sec¬ 
tions as the Alexander. 
JEWEL. (P.-to.) Description of fruit same 
as Waldo, of which it is a seedling. The fruit 
ripens, however, ten days to two weeks earlier 
than Waldo. A Peach as good as Waldo, as 
vigorous as Waldo, as late-blooming as Waldo, 
and ripening its fruit ahead of Waldo, is cer¬ 
tainly a desideratum in the Peach culture of 
eastern and peninsular Florida. Does not over¬ 
bear to the same extent that W^aldo does. Tree 
of somewhat willowy growth ; very vigorous. 
We have received flattering comments on this 
variety from Florida to coastwise Texas. 
LA MAGNIFIQUE. (Sp.) Large, roundish 
oblong ; skin yellowish white, washed with red; 
flesh firm, yellowish white, rich, sprightly, 
vinous, subacid ; quality best ; cling, August 
I to 10. 
LA REINE. (Sp.) Large, round, slightly 
oblong ; skin yellowish white, washed with deep 
red ; flesh white, very red at the stone, firm, 
juicy, rich, delicious ; cling. July 20 to 25. 
MAGGIE. (P.-to.) .Size medium, roundish 
oblong; skin yellowish white, washed with car- 
HONEY. (Hon.) Medium size, oval, com¬ 
pressed, with deej) suture on one side, extending 
more than half way around, 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 
oblong; skin green¬ 
ish yellow, washed 
with red ; flesh white, 
sweet, juicy, of excel¬ 
lent flavor and good 
tone ; quality best; 
free. June 25 to July 
5. Originated by our¬ 
selves. 
JAPAN DWARF 
BLOOD. (O. B.) A 
blood freestone of 
Jewel Peaches 
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