Among tropical and semi-tropical fruits, the Citrus fruits—oranges, pomelos, lemons and 
kumquats—easily occupy first place. They are better adapted for general culture than any other 
group of fruits. They are more readily salable and can be safely shipped greater distances than 
other fruits commonly planted in the same regions. 
We have given years of study to the culture of Citrus fruits from the standpoint of the grower. 
All the important varieties have been grown and fruited, and many of these—selected strains, 
tracing back to individual trees of great merit—are being propagated exclusively. The varieties 
offered are true to name, well-grown, healthy, vigorous trees, free from diseases and insects. \\ e 
have never offered a better lot of trees than we have grown for this season’s trade. 
ORANGES 
Time of Ripening will vary more or less with different conditions of soil, season, etc. The 
varieties listed may, however, be arranged with approximate correctness as follows: Very early — 
Boone Early, Satsuma, Sweet Seville. Early —Centennial, Dugat, Enterprise Seedless, Golden 
Buckeye Navel, Golden Nugget Navel, Lamb Summer, Nonpareil, Parson Brown, Surprise Navel, 
Thomson Improved Navel. Medium —Drake Star, Du Roi, Homosassa, Jaffa, Madam Vinous, 
Magnum Bonum, Majorca, Maltese Blood, Mandarin, Old Vini, Oneco, Pineapple, Ruby, St. 
Michael Blood, Tangerine, Washington Navel. Late —Maltese Oval, Mediterranean Sweet, 
Navelencia, Paper Rind. Very late —Bessie, Brazilian, Hart Late, Joppa Late, King, Valencia 
Late. Blood markings do not appear till late in the season. Some varieties possess the character¬ 
istic of hanging on the tree and improving in quality for some time after they first become market¬ 
able, and are good shippers late in season, as well as during the time indicated above. 
- /- 1 --- — 7 
2 years, branched and stocky 
Each 
Per 10 
100 
1,000 
$o 30 
$2 50 
$22 00 
$200 00 
35 
3 00 
25 00 
230 00 
45 
4 00 
35 00 
300 00 
55 
5 00 
40 00 
370 00 
60 
5 50 
50 00 
80 
7 50 
65 00 
