GLEN SAINT MARY NURSERIES 
Deciduous Fruits 
Black Ischia. Size medium to large ; color of 
skin bluish black, almost entirely covered with 
delicate bluish bloom ; quality good ; strong 
grower, heavy bearer and quite hardy. 
Celestial. Medium to small; color of skin 
violet, very sweet and of excellent quality. 
Tree very vigorous and a heavy annual bearer. 
One of the hardiest; reliable further north than 
most other varieties. Commences ripening in 
June and continues for about two months. 
Green Ischia. Medium to large size; green, 
with crimson pulp. Very good and prolific. 
Ripens midsummer. 
Lemon. Light greenish yellow skin ; pulp is 
sweet and of excellent quality. An early and 
heavy bearer. 
White Adriatic. Large-sized ; skin thin, green¬ 
ish white; pulp crimson. Very sweet. One of 
our favorites. A prolific medium- to late-ripen¬ 
ing sort. 
POMEGRANATES 
The Pomegranate is quite hardy throughout the Gulf states and coastal sections of Georgia 
and the Carolmas. It is a large shrub or small tree, very graceful in form and foliage, producing 
a profusion of strikingly brilliant and lovely scarlet flowers ; it bears young, is prolific, and the 
fruit possesses a fresh crispness, delicacy and sprightliness of flavor much esteemed by all who 
know it. It should be more generally planted. 
Prices on Pomegranates.— On own roots. _ . 
Each Per io too 
t to 2 feet . $o 25 $2 00 $16 00 
2 to 3 feet . 30 2 50 20 00 
3 to 5 feet . 40 3 50 30 00 
Purple-seeded. Large; 
rind thin ; juice-cells sur¬ 
rounding the seeds (the 
edible portion of the fruit) 
dark ruby or wine-color; 
sprightly, vinous, and of 
the best quality. 
Rhoda. This variety 
was brought to our at¬ 
tention by one of our 
employees, on whose 
place it has been grow¬ 
ing for some years. We 
have named it in honor 
of his wife. The fruit is 
of large size ; rind thin 
but tough; juice-cells 
large and of beautiful 
wine-color; crisp, sweet 
and of exquisite flavor. 
One of the best we have 
ever seen. 
Sweet. One of the best 
of the Pomegranates, as 
commonly grown. 
MULBERRIES 
While Mulberries are of little value for commercial purposes or table use, there are neverthe¬ 
less several purposes for which they are admirably suited and of decided value. They form an 
economic food for poultry and swine, and for tolling birds away from other fruits there is nothing 
else so effective. 
Rhoda Pomegranates 
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