GLEN SAINT MARY NURSERIES 
Deciduous Fruits 
Admiral Dewey. (Per.) Fruit of good size; 
skin deep orange-yellow, with crimson cheek ; 
flesh clear yellow to the stone, juicy, melting, 
vinous ; quality very good. June i to io. 
Alexander. (Per.) Large; highly colored; 
flesh greenish white, juicy, vinous, of fair qual¬ 
ity ; cling. One of the earliest of the Persian 
type. About June i. 
Angel. (P.-to.) Large, roundish, slightly 
pointed ; skin yellow, highly washed with red ; 
exceedingly handsome ; the flesh is white, melt¬ 
ing, juicy, mild subacid, of exquisite flavor, and 
entirely devoid of the bitter almond or noyau 
flavor characteristic of the parent Peen-to and 
most of its seedlings ; perfect freestone. June 20 
to 30. The trees come into bearing while very 
young, and are exceedingly prolific. Blooms a 
month later than Peen-to, thus obviating danger 
from frosts in many sections. Very valuable. 
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 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 the same time as 
Peen-to, but continues during a longer period ; 
one of the most satisfactory Peaches to grow. 
Bidwell 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. Matures 
about three weeks later than Peen-to. Quality 
excellent. This has proved a sure bearer farther 
north in Florida than most other varieties of the 
same origin. 
Cabler Indian. (Sp.) Medium size; skin 
mottled in shades of deep purple; flesh purple, 
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 
yellow, with deep blush ; flesh tender and of 
fine flavor, juicy ; freestone. Prolific bearer and 
profitable market variety. June 10 to 20. 
Chinese Cling. (N. C.) Very large, globular; 
skin yellowish white, sometimes washed with 
red ; flesh white, red at the stone, rich, vinous, 
excellent. Ripens July 5 to 15. 
Climax. (Hon.) A seedling of the Honey, 
possessing many of the characteristics of its 
parent, but larger, and about ten days later. 
Vigorous grower and heavy bearer; fruit of 
good appearance ; size medium, round, slightly 
oblong, with recurved point; color pale yellow, 
washed with red ; flesh yellowish white, fine¬ 
grained, melting, sweet and sprightly ; quality 
excellent; freestone. June 25 to July 5. 
Colon. (Hon.) Large, roundish oblong ; skin 
white, overspread with red ; flesh white, streaked 
with red, sometimes almost solid red ; very 
juicy, subacid, high flavored, delicious; free¬ 
stone. June 15 to 25. Remarkable among Honey 
derivatives for its snap and tone. Good grower 
and prolific. Introduced by ourselves in 1S93 94. 
Countess. (Sp.) Large to very large, nearly 
round ; skin white ; flesh white, tender, melting, 
juicy, vinous ; excellent; free. Tree a very 
strong grower. Ripens July 15 to 20. 
Crawford Early. (Per.) Large; yellow, red 
cheek; flesh yellow, juicy and rich ; free. End 
of June. A valuable market variety for north¬ 
ern and central U. S. peach-growing sections. 
Crawford Late. (Per.) Large; skin yellow, 
with red cheek ; flesh yellow, fine quality ; free. 
Last of July. An old and very popular variety 
for marketing or canning. 
Dorothy N. (P.-to.) This variety, originated 
in Lake county, Fla., is a seedling of Angel, 
and is a remarkably handsome Peach of large 
size, fine quality and a perfect freestone ; shape 
nearly round ; flesh yellow, rich subacid, of 
very fine flavor. Ripens July 5 to 15. The tree 
is a heavy bearer. A valuable variety for south¬ 
ern and central Florida. 
Elberta. (N. C.) Very large; yellow, with 
red cheek ; flesh yellow, juicy and high flavored; 
free. July 5 to 20. One of the finest and most 
valuable varieties, and perhaps more largely 
planted than any other one vaiiety in America. 
Succeeds in west Florida and throughout a 
wide range of territory northward, but not in 
south Florida. 
Estella. (Sp.) Almost round, very large; 
skin yellow or greenish yellow, with full red 
cheek; flesh yellow; freestone. Tree vigorous 
and very productive. Ripens September 1 to 
10, just When there is but little southern fruit 
in market. Originated in west Florida. 
Everbearing. (Sp.) Commences to bear about 
July 1 and produces successive crops until about 
September 1. The fruit is creamy white, mottled 
and striped with light purple and pink veins ; 
oblong shape, tapering to the apex. Flesh 
white, with red veins ; very juicy, vinous and of 
excellent quality ; freestone. Not recommended 
for commercial planting. 
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