GLEN SAINT MARY NURSERIES 
Deciduous Fruits 
PLUMS, continued 
Red June {Red Nagate). Fruit medium to 
large, cordate and very prominently elongated 
at the apex; suture deep, generally lop-sided; 
deep vermilion-red all over, with a handsome 
bloom; very showy; flesh light yellow or 
whitish; firm and moderately juicy, not stringy, 
slightly subacid to sweetish, of good, pleasant 
quality, cling to half-cling; pit small. Tree 
vigorous, productive. 
Wickson. Large, deep maroon-red, of the 
Kelsey type. Long-cordate or oblong-pointed; 
flesh firm, deep amber-yellow, clinging to the 
small pit. There is apt to be a hollow space 
about the pit. Of first quality. An excellent 
keeper. A cross of Burbank with Kelsey, Bur¬ 
bank furnishing the seed. A good grower 
and heavy bearer. One of the most valuable 
in the Plum-growing sections in the North, 
also good in lower South. 
TERRELL PLUM 
on Terrell Plum. — On Marianna stock. 
Each 
Per 10 
100 
1-year, small size, 2 to 3 feet. 
.?o 25 
$2 OO 
$13 00 
1-year, medium size, 3 to 4 feet. 
1-year, standard size, 4 to 6 feet. 
. 30 
2 50 
16 00 
. 40 
3 00 
20 00 
1-year, extra size, 6 feet up. 
4 00 
30 00 
This is a new variety originated by the late Mr. Jay Terrell, of Hastings, Florida, for 
whom it is named. We received samples of the fruit in June, 1901, and were very favorably 
impressed with the fine appearance and excellent quality. Again in June, 1902, Mr. Terrell 
sent us samples of the fruit which so firmly convinced us of the value of this variety that we 
purchased the original tree and all rights to propagate the variety. Mr. Terrell wrote us 
that the original tree had for five successive years borne heavy crops of very superior fruit. 
In June, 1903, we again received samples of the fruit, and these confirmed our previous good 
opinion of this variety. We sent samples of this last lot of fruit to Professor H. Harold Hume, 
horticulturist of the Florida Experiment Station, Lake City, Florida, and have on file a very 
flattering testimonial as to its value. In his letter Professor Hume speaks of Terrell as follows: 
“It is unquestionably the best variety that has been brought forward for our state.” This is 
probably a seedling of Excelsior. The tree is a strong, healthy grower, very similar in character 
of growth to Excelsior and also like Excelsior in that it is a heavy annual bearer. The fruit is 
of large size, 1 Vi to 2 inches in diameter; nearly round, slightly ribbed at suture, terminating 
in blunt point. Color at maturity a beautiful reddish yellow, somewhat mottled, covered with 
purplish bloom; assumes a wine-red when fully ripe. Flesh greenish yellow, meaty, sweet, 
toned with sufficient acidity to give a fine flavor, juicy; quality excellent; pit very small; cling¬ 
stone. We have no hesitancy in recommending the Terrell as one of the finest varieties, if not 
the finest variety, for all parts of Florida and the Gulf coast country. (See engraving, page 24.) 
PEARS 
Varieties of Oriental strain have proven best adapted to the lower South, and of these Le 
Conte, Kieffer and Smith have generally been most profitable. Magnolia is a comparatively 
new variety, claimed by growers who know it best to be one of the most desirable. 
Last season the demand for Pears was far in excess of our supply, but this season we have 
a magnificent lot of trees and hope to be able to fill all orders. 
on Pears. 
Each 
Per 10 
100 
1.000 
1 -year, small size, 2 to 3 feet. 
0 
0 
$8 00 
$60 OO 
1 -year, medium size, 3 to 4 feet. 
. 15 
1 30 
10 OO 
80 OO 
1 -year, standard size, 4 to 6 feet.. 
1 70 
13 OO 
I 10 OO 
1 -year, extra size, 6 feet up. 
. 25 
2 OO 
16 CO 
140 OO 
26 
