To Customers: Etc. a GLEN SAINT MARY NURSERIES 
Order Early.—Too much stress cannot be laid upon the importance of ordering early. 
Large stocks in certain varieties are sometimes entirely booked before the shipping season 
opens , and before the shipping season closes numerous varieties run short. By ordering early, 
customers secure just such sizes and varieties as they want. 
Selecting Varieties suited to locality is of the first importance, and can often be more 
advantageously done by ourselves than by purchasers. We are always glad to aid our cus 
tomers in their selections, when so desired, and will, upon request, cheerfully furnish addi¬ 
tional information in regard to the adaptability or desirability of particular varieties. 
Substitution of Varieties. — We desire to follow our customers’ wishes in this 
respect, and have found that they generally wish us to substitute, to the best of our judgment, 
in case any varieties ordered are exhausted. We, therefore, substitute, unless instructed to 
the contrary, but never until the varieties ordered are exhausted ; and in all cases cheerfully 
refund the money instead of substituting, if so requested. 
Proper Labeling.—Everything sent out is plainly marked with best quality of printed 
labels attached with brass wire. 
We Guarantee all stock sent out to be well rooted, well grown, true to name, properly 
packed, and shipped according to instructions. 
Limit of Liability. — Our liability under the above guarantee is limited in amount to 
the original price received. 
Transportation at Purchaser’s Risk. —Our responsibility ceases upon delivery 
in good order to forwarding companies ; claims for loss or damage in transit should be made 
upon the latter. We will, however, start a tracer for delayed shipments, if notified, and use 
every means at our command to secure prompt delivery, or recovery in case of damage or loss. 
Claims. — If, by any possibility, errors should occur, they will be promptly rectified, if 
claim is made within ten days after the receipt of the goods. 
Number of Trees or Plants to the Acre 
Distance 
apart, feet 
No. 
of trees 
1 by I ... 
• 43.560 
2 by 2. 
3 by 3. 
.... 4,840 
4 by 4 . . . . 
.... 2,722 
5 by 5. 
6 by 6. 
7 by 7 . . . 
.... 888 
8 by 8 . . . . 
9 by 9 . . . . 
• • - • 537 
Distance No. 
apart, feet of trees 
JO by io.435 
11 by 11.360 
12 by 12.302 
13 h y 1 3 257 
14 by 14 222 
J 5 by 15 193 
16 by 16.170 
U by 17. 150 
18 by 18 134 
Distance 
No. 
apart, feet 
of trees 
1 9 by 19 . . . 
20 by 20 . . . . 
25 by 25 . . . 
. 69 
30 by 30 . . . 
. . . .48 
35 by 35 ... . 
. 35 
40 by 40 . . . . 
.27 
45 by 45 ... . 
50 by 50 ... 
60 by 60 . . . . 
Proper Distances Tor Planting 
Oranges on common stocks. 25 to 30 feet each way 
Oranges on C. trifoliata . 18 to 20 feet each way 
Kumquats . . . 10 to 12 feet each way 
Peaches and Apples . . . 18 to 20 feet each way 
Plums and Apricots . . . . 15 to 18 feet each way 
Japan Persimmons . 15 to 20 feet each way 
Pears, Le Conte . . . 30 to 35 feet each way 
Pears, General Varieties . 20 to 25 feet each way 
Grapes, Bunch Varieties . 8 to 10 feet each way 
Grapes, Muscadine type . 18 to 25 feet each way 
Figs and Quinces ... . 12 to 15 feet each way 
Pecans.40 to 60 feet each way 
