GLEN SAINT MARY NURSERIES 0000 Teaches 
LIST L, continued 
Colon, 
E. 
FRANCES, 
M. 
Oviedo, 
E. 
Countess, 
M. 
GENERAL LEE, 
M. 
Pallas, 
E. 
CRAWFORD’S EARLY 
. E. 
Gibbons’ October, 
L. 
Powers’ September, 
L. 
CRAWFORD’S LATE, 
M. 
GREENSBORO, 
VE. 
SNEED, 
VE 
ELBERTA, 
M. 
HEATH CLING, 
L. 
Taber, 
E. 
EMMA, 
M. 
Imperial, 
E. 
Thurber, 
M. 
Estella, 
L. 
JESSIE KERR, 
VE. 
Triana, 
E. 
Everbearing, E. to L. 
Mamie Ross, 
E. 
TRIUMPH, 
VE 
Ferdinand, 
E. 
Matthews’ Beauty, 
M. 
Victor, 
VE 
Fleitas, 
E. 
MOUNTAIN ROSE, E. 
Victoria, 
L. 
Florida Gem, 
E. 
Onderdonk, 
M. 
Waddell, 
E. 
Varieties Described 
For adaptability to 
any given section, consult 
lists printed 
on pages 10 and 11. 
The abbreviations in parentheses below, following the names of varieties, indicate the race 
to which they belong. Thus, (Sp.) means that the variety belongs to the Spanish race; (Per.), 
to the Persian race; (N. C.), Northern Chinese; (Hon.), Honey; (P.-to), Peen-to ; (O. B.), 
Oriental Bloods. The dates given for the usual time of ripening are based on northern Florida. 
ADMIRAL DEWEY. (Per.) A new variety 
that is attracting considerable attention. Fruit of 
good size; skin deep orange-yellow, with crimson 
cheek; flesh clear yellow to the stone, juicy, melt¬ 
ing, vinous; quality very good. June i to io. 
ALEXANDER. (Per.) Large; highly colored; 
flesh greenish white, juicy, vinous, of fair quality; 
cling. One of the earliest of the Persian type. 
About June i. 
AMELIA. (Per.) Very large, roundish, ob¬ 
long; suture large and deep, extending nearly 
around; skin pale, whitish yellow, shaded and 
marbled with crimson; flesh white, vinous, sweet, 
juicy, and melting; free. July i to io. 
ANGEL. (P.-to.) Large, roundish, slightly 
pointed; skin yellow, highly washed with red; 
exceedingly handsome; the flesh is white, melting, 
juicy, mild subacid, of exquisite flavor, and en¬ 
tirely devoid of the bitter almond or noyau flavor 
characteristic of the parent Peen-to and most of 
its seedlings; the fruit is a perfect freestone. 
Ripens June 20 to 30. The trees come into bear¬ 
ing while very young, and are exceedingly pro¬ 
lific. Blooms a month later than Peen-to, thus 
obviating danger from frosts in many sections. 
Very valuable. 
BEAUTY’S BLUSH. (N. C.) Large size, 
slightly pointed. Skin creamy white, washed with 
red on sunny side. Flesh creamy white with a 
little red at pit; melting and juicy; slightly sub¬ 
acid, very fine flavor. Free. Ripens June 15 
to 30. 
BELLE OF GEORGIA. (N. C.) Very large; 
skin white, with red cheek; flesh white, firm and 
of excellent flavor; fruit uniformly large and 
showy; free. Rapid grower, prolific. July 1 
to 15. 
BIDWELL’S EARLY. (P.-to.) A seedling 
of the Peen-to. Shape roundish oblong, with 
short, recurved point; size medium; skin creamy 
white, washed with carmine; flesh fine-grained, 
melting, juicy and sweet, with slight noyau fla¬ 
vor; clingstone. Matures about tlie same time as 
Peento, but continues during a longer period, and 
is one of the most satisfactory Peaches to grow. 
BIDWELL’S LATE. (P.-to.) A seedling of 
Peen-to, originated at Orlando, Fla., and the 
best of the "Bidwell” varieties. Shape nearly 
round; size large; color yellowish white; flesh 
fine-grained, sweet and juicy; clingstone. Ma¬ 
tures about three weeks later than Peen-to. Qual¬ 
ity excellent. This has proved a sure bearer 
farther north in Florida than most other varieties 
of the same origin. 
CABLER’S INDIAN. (Sp.) Medium size; 
skin mottled in shades of deep purple; flesh pur¬ 
ple, with deeper purple veins ; rich, subacid; cling; 
very fine. July 15 to 25. Of Texas origin, and 
decided Indian type. 
CARMAN. (N. C.) Of large size, resembling 
Elberta in shape; skin creamy white or pale yel¬ 
low, with deep blush; flesh tender and of fine 
flavor, juicy; freestone. Prolific bearer and prof¬ 
itable market variety. June 10 to 20. 
[12 
