GLEN SAINT MARY NURSERIES 
Deciduous Fruits 
Prices on Mulberries.— On Mulberry stock. 
i-year, small size, 2 to 3 feet. 
1-year, medium size, 3 to 4 feet. 
1-year, standard size, 4 to 6 feet. 
1-year, extra size, 6 feet up. 
Downing. A subacid berry of good quality ; 
strong, upright grower, with beautiful foliage ; 
valuable as a shade tree, as well as for its fruit. 
Hicks. Fruit sweet; tree grows rapidly and 
bears young ; productive ; should be grown by 
every farmer who keeps swine or poultry, this 
variety being of special value for this purpose; 
continues in bearing four months of the year. 
Stubbs. A form of the native red Mulberry, 
discovered in Laurens county, Georgia, some 
years ago. Large, black; vinous; excellent; 
very prolific. The fruit, which is from 1 yi to 2 
inches long, is greatly superior to that pro¬ 
duced by any of the cultivated varieties. Tree 
vigorous and handsome. 
Townsend. A new variety, which on account 
of its extreme earliness we have deemed worthy 
of propagation. Berries of medium size and 
fair quality. Brought to our attention by one of 
our employees of that name, on whose place 
it had been growing for years. Should be 
Each Per 10 100 
$0 15 $1 20 $10 00 
20 1 50 12 00 
25 2 00 16 00 
30 2 50 20 00 
Stubbs Mulberry 
planted where birds are apt to ruin other early 
fruits. March and April. 
Multicaulis ( Morns multicaulis). The Silk¬ 
worm Tree. A very vigorous tree, extensively 
used for purposes of propagation, for shade 
and for feeding silkworms. 
APPLES 
While the Gulf region is not recommended for extensive Apple orchards for commercial 
purposes, yet in localities, particularly in its upper edge, some varieties are successfully grown. 
Our list embraces those which succeed best farther south. 
Prices on Apples. 
i-year, small size, 2 to 3 feet. 
1-year, medium size, 3 to 4 feet. 
i-year, standard size, 4 to 6 feet. 
Ben Davis. Medium to large; roundish, 
truncated conical; yellowish, overspread, 
striped and splashed with two shades of red ; 
subacid, of fair quality. A late ripener and 
good keeper. Widely planted ; popular. 
Early Harvest. Medium to large; yellow, 
juicy, tender, of fine flavor. A well-known and 
popular variety. Ripens in June. 
Horse. Large, rather oval in shape, ribbed, 
yellow in color; flesh yellow and subacid. 
Highly esteemed throughout the southern Ap¬ 
ple districts as a summer Apple. Excellent for 
drying and cooking. 
Jennings. The Jennings or “Jennings’ 
Florida” Apple succeeds farther south than 
any other variety, and is unquestionably the 
variety to plant, as it grows well and yields fair 
Each Per 10 100 
.$o 15 $1 20 $10 00 
. 20 I 50 12 00 
. 25 2 00 16 00 
crops of good Apples in sections below the 
range of this fruit. And throughout the Gulf 
country westward, including coastwise Texas, 
where Apples are planted, and the selection is 
limited to one variety, the Jennings will prove 
most satisfactory. It has been grown in this 
(Baker) county many years under the name by 
which we offer it. 
Red Astrachan. Large; crimson, with heavy 
bloom; flesh crisp, acid and juicy. Ripens in 
June. The tree is vigorous and bears very 
young. Is perhaps adapted to a wider range of 
climate than any other variety. 
Red June. Medium, conical; deep red ; juicy ; 
very productive. A beautiful and thrifty tree. 
One of the best for the lower South, ripening 
from June 20 to July 15. 
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