GLEN SAINT MARY NURSERIES 
Citrus Fruits 
Satsuma Oranges.— On Trifoliata and Rough Lemon Stocks. 
1 to 2 ft., stake-trained, straight . 
2 to 3 feet, stake-trained, straight stems . 
3 to 4 feet, stake-trained, partly branched . 
4 to 5 feet, stake-trained, mostly branched . 
5 to 7 feet, stake-trained, branched . 
Each Per io ico i,ooo 
So 30 
$2 
70 
S25 
00 
$220 
00 
40 
3 
50 
30 
00 
275 
00 
45 
4 
oo 
35 
00 
325 
00 
55 
5 
oo 
45 
00 
400 
00 
75 
6 
oo 
55 
00 
Bessie. Medium-sized ; skin thin, but tough 
and firm ; juicy and fine-flavored. One of the 
most profitable of the late sorts. Holds in per¬ 
fection until May. Tree vigorous and productive. 
Boone (Boone’s Early). Medium size; good 
quality. One of the most valuable extremely 
early varieties. Unlike most early varieties, it 
colors up as soon as ripe. 
Brazilian. A variety as yet com¬ 
paratively little known by Florida 
orange-growers, but highly recom¬ 
mended for vigor and productive¬ 
ness. Fruit of very fine quality and 
hangs upon the tree without de¬ 
terioration until midsummer. 
Centennial. Ripens early, but 
hangs on the tree well, and is of 
fine quality late in the season. Is 
a vigorous grower and prolific 
bearer. 
Jaffa Oranges Drake Star. Size medium; round; 
skin smooth, thin and bright,—said 
to be rust-proof; quality good. Quite a favorite some years ago, but on sour stock proved rather 
a shy bearer. We are propagating it on 
Rough Lemon and Citrus trifoliata , on 
which stock nearly all varieties are good 
bearers. 
Dugat. This variety has been grown in 
southern Texas for several years, where 
it is highly esteemed as one of the hardi¬ 
est varieties and of excellent quality. 
Du Roi. Medium-sized; slightly oblong; 
sometimes slightly ribbed; fine-grained, 
with but few seeds. Quality good. 
Enterprise Seedless (Starke Seedless). 
Size medium; quality fine; seedless, or 
nearly so. Tree vigorous and productive. 
Early. 
Golden Buckeye Navel. A recent Cali¬ 
fornia introduction, and is described as 
follows by the introducer: “The tree is 
a good grower, thornless. * * * A 
pronounced characteristic of the fruit 
which makes it distinct from all other 
varieties of Navels, is a series of bands or ridges of a deeper 
orange-color, which add much to the beauty. * * * Smooth 
and of a kid-glove texture. Flavor strongly aromatic, with 
a suggestion of pineapple to the taste; pulp of fine texture, 
with but few segments, almost entirely free from rag. * * * 
Good keeper and shipper.” Ripens early; seems to promise 
well, and to be worthy of careful trial in various sections. Hart’s Late Oranges 
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