Glen Saint Mary Nurseries 
Deciduous Fruits 
APPLES, continued 
Ben Davis. Medium to large, roundish, trun¬ 
cated, conical; yellowish, overspread and striped 
or splashed with shades of red; subacid, of fair 
quality; good keeper. This variety is widely 
planted and popular. 
Early Harvest. Medium to large; yellow, 
juicy, tender, of fine flavor. A well-known and 
popular variety. Ripens in June. 
Jennings, or Jennings’ Florida. Succeeds 
farther south than any other variety, and is 
unquestionably the variety to plant, as it yields 
fair crops of good Apples in sections below the 
Apple range. The Jennings will prove satis¬ 
factory throughout the Gulf country westward 
into Texas. Grown in our county many years. 
Red Astrachan. Large; crimson, with heavy 
bloom; flesh crisp, acid and juicy. Ripens in 
June. Tree vigorous, bearing very young and 
regularly. Adapted to a wide range of climate. 
Red June. Medium conical; deep red; juicy; 
very productive. A beautiful and thrifty tree. 
One of the best for the lower South. 
Winesap. A very fine winter Apple, with 
white, firm, crisp flesh; color red or striped red 
Fruit medium size; quality excellent. A very 
satisfactory Apple for southern planting; one 
of the finest grown in the Apple regions. 
POMEGRANATES 
The Pomegranates are very hardy shrubs, which can be grown throughout the Gulf states and 
the coastal sections of Georgia and the Carolinas. The brilliant scarlet flowers are produced in pro¬ 
fusion, and an abundance of fruit usually follows. The fruit is used in making jellies, marmalades 
and acid drinks. For this latter purpose they are highly esteemed. The fruit has a fresh crispness 
and a delicate, sprightly flavor found in few fruits. As a commercial fruit, the Pomegranate is 
steadily gaining in favor. 
They are valuable as ornamentals. The new shoots and leaves in early spring vary in color from 
light green to delicate pink and maroon. 1 he showy flowers follow in early summer, and the fruit 
makes the shrubs attractive in autumn. They are adapted for planting singly or in groups and when 
well cared for the Pomegranate makes good deciduous shade. 
PRICES ON POMEGRANATES.—On own roots. 
1 to 2 feet. 
2 to 3 feet. 
3 to 5 feet. 
Rhoda Pomegranates natural size) 
Each Per io ioo 
. $o 25 S2 00 S16 00 
. 30 2 50 20 00 
. 40 3 50 30 00 
Papershell. A variety 
with very thin skin; juicy, 
very sweet, and of excel¬ 
lent quality. 
Purple-seeded. Large; 
rind thin; juice cells sur¬ 
rounding the seeds dark 
ruby or wine-color; 
sprightly, vinous and of 
the best quality. 
Rhoda. Brought to 
our attention by one of 
our employees, who had 
been growing it for years. 
The fruit is of large size; 
rind thin but tough; juice- 
cells large and of beautiful 
wine-color; crisp, sweet 
and of exquisite flavor. 
Sweet. This variety 
has large, sweet fruit and 
is one of the best of the 
sweet group; handsome. 
Wonderful. A new, 
fine, late-ripening sort, 
with large, highly colored 
fruit and beautiful pulp. 
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