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Southern Planting Facts 
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Deciduous Fruits 
Stubbs. Large, black; acid; excellent; pro¬ 
lific. Fruit from i 3 ^ to 2 inches long, superior 
to any other. 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 (juality. Should be planted where birds are 
apt to ruin other early fruits. 
Multicaulis {Mortis multicaulis). The Silk¬ 
worm Tree. A very vigorous tree, extensively 
used for propagation, shade, and for silkworms. 
White. A white-fruited form, vigorous and 
prolific. Should be generally planted. 
QUINCE 
While the Quince does not succeed all over the 
whole lower South, yet it does well in many 
localities and should be planted. It naturally 
prefers a rather moist, loamy soil. We offer three 
of the best and most noteworthy varieties. 
PRICES ON QUINCES.—On Quince Stock. 
2 to 3 feet. 
Chinese. hVuit very large, oblong; makes 
excellent jelly. Tree a vigorous grower and 
adapted to the lower South. 
Orange. Large; golden yellow, with firm. 
Stubbs Mulberry 
Each Per 10 
. So S3 00 
tender flesh and excellent flavor. A strong grower 
and thrifty. One of the best for preserves. 
Pineapple. One of Luther Burbank’s intro¬ 
ductions. Of large size, smooth and rounded. 
New Strawberry, **Glen Saint Mary'' 
This new Strawberry was originated six years ago by Mr. W. M. Ventling, Glen Saint Mary, 
Fla. It is a seedling of Klond>'kc, the flowers having been pollinated with pollen from Nick Ohmer, 
and was selected as the best out of several hundred seedlings. 
The fruit runs very uniform in shape and size, 
broadly conical, measuring 134 by i ^ to i by 
134 inches, four dozen or thereabouts j^er (piart. 
In color it is a deep rich red and the flesh through¬ 
out is deeply colored, a little lighter than the 
outside of the fruit. The flesh is firm, making it 
a good shipper. In flavor and quality it is one 
of the best. It is a midseason variety, rijxms with 
Klondyke, holds its size well throughout the 
season, and produces more first-class fruit than 
Klondyke. This new variety is perfect flowered 
and self-fertile. The i)lants arc large, very vig¬ 
orous; foliage large, rust-resistant; root system 
deep, wide-spreading, and large. 
We believe this to be one of the very finest 
Strawberries for Florida and the lower South. It 
will produce first-class fruit in large quantities 
and will prove to be a very profitable variety. 
Plants will be ready for shipment in August. 
The supply this year is limited and we advise 
placing orders early. All stock from young 
vigorous plants. 
Prices on new Strawberry, “Glen Saint Mary,” 
$2.50 per 100, $5 for 250, $15 per 1,000. 500 plants 
at the 1,000 rate. 
Glen Saint Mary Strawberries 
39 
