CITRUS 
In Florida, Citrus Fruits lead all others in importance. 
Large acreages are grown along the Gulf Coast from eastern 
Florida into Texas. Groves are being increased; new and 
improved sorts are being introduced which are adapted 
to the climatic and other conditions of this area. Families 
may enjoy these fine fruits along with an abundance of 
FRUITS 
other kinds. The distinctive healthfulness of Oranges and 
Grapefruit makes it necessary that a place be provided 
for them in all home orchards. Our Citrus varieties are 
the best known, and their superior qualities are established. 
Our trees are vigorous and are heavy producers of juicy, 
well-flavored fruits. 
Citrus Fruits at Glen Saint Mary on Citrus Trifoliata Stock 
ORANGES 
Hamlin. An excellent, extra-early sweet 
Orange of fine quality; very juicy and 
delicious. 
Lue Gim Gong. Large, fine, heavy, very 
late, smooth fruit with few seeds, and of 
highest quality. Tree cold-resistant. 
Parson Brown. An old, fine, early variety of 
high quality and medium size. Cold- 
resistant. 
Pineapple. The favorite of all midseason 
Oranges. A heavy producer. Trees up¬ 
right, with large fruiting heads. 
SATSUMAS. We have three distinct va¬ 
rieties of this Mandarin type, extra-early, 
hardy Orange (Owari, Silverhill, Kawano 
Wase). Fruits are medium to large, orange 
to deep orange in color, sweet, and highly 
flavored. We consider it the most palatable 
of Citrus Fruits, and one of the very best 
market sorts. 
Satsuma Owari. Large, flattened; deep 
orange, with smooth rind, which parts 
freely from the pulp; seedless, or nearly so. 
Matures before any of the round Oranges. 
Trees vigorous and hardy. 
Satsuma Silverhill. Tree is an upright 
grower, apparently hardier than Owari. 
Fruit similar to the latter, holding on trees 
perhaps a little longer in good condition. 
Otherwise similar. 
Satsuma Kawano Wase. Tree and fruit 
similar to Owari. Fruit two weeks earlier, 
ripening before coloring. Smooth, thin 
rind; very little "rag.” Well worth culti¬ 
vating. 
Temple. The very highest of Citrus-Fruit [ 
qualities are found in this peerless Orange. | 
It is strictly a "fancy” fruit from every 
quality point. Fruits large; fine, deep 
orange skin, separating easily from the 
pulp; free from “rag”; juicy, delicious. 
Tree a vigorous grower, bearing freely 
when very young. Everywhere that the 
round Orange varieties can be grown, home 
orchards should have at least a few j 
Temples. 
Tangerine (Dancy). A “kid-glove” Orange 
of medium size, deep orange color, and 
rich, spicy flavor. Trees upright, dense, 
heavy bearing. 
Valencia. (Late.) Long the most famous 
late Orange in the Citrus industry. Tree a 
strong grower, a fine, early bearer, and ! 
perhaps the most profitable of the round I 
Orange group. Fruit keeps well on trees 
until very late. Size medium; good color; 
finest quality. 
Washington Navel. A very large, mid¬ 
season Orange of excellent quality, and a 
good bearer on C. trifoliata stock. It should 
be included in home orchards. 
GRAPEFRUIT 
Duncan. One of the very best for all uses, 
lacking nothing required for the table and 
for market. Of good quality; very juicy. 
Hardiest of all the Grapefruits. Season 
December to May. 
Foster. Flesh purplish pink. Very early and 
of excellent quality. One of the best and 
most attractive. 
Marsh Seedless. A practically seedless va¬ 
riety which can be held on the trees very 
late. Fine-quality fruit with smooth yel¬ 
low skin. It bears heavy and regular crops. 
OTHER CITRUS FRUITS 
Meyer Lemon. Perhaps the hardiest of the 
Lemon varieties. An excellent bearer of 
large fruits of high acidity. Particularly 
valuable in central to north Florida and 
warmer Gulf Coast areas. 
Calamondin. A small Citrus Fruit iff 
inches in diameter, of orange-red color, 
somewhat flattened; skin thin, easily re¬ 
moved from the pulp; sections separated 
as in the Mandarin oranges, juice clear and 
stronglyacid. Makes a pleasant drink. Very 
productive. Season November, December. 
Eustis Limequat. New, attractive, acid 
Citrus—a cross of a lime with Nagami 
kumquat. Tree is vigorous, producing 
quickly fine crops of acid fruits which make 
an excellent drink. Fruit oblong, some¬ 
what larger than the Key lime; rind thin, 
grapefruit color. Hardy farther north than 
limes and most lemon varieties. A very 
important addition to our list of Citrus 
Fruits, whether for market or home use. 
Glen Citrangedin. A hybrid between the 
Willits citrange and the calamondin. Very 
hardy; has withstood temperatures as low 
as 12 degrees F. without serious injury. 
Fruit small, resembles calamondin; excel¬ 
lent for making a drink which can scarcely 
be distinguished from limeade. It is, per¬ 
haps, the best of the truly hardy “ade” 
fruits that will serve as- acceptable sub¬ 
stitutes for the lime or the lemon. 
KUMQUATS 
Marumi. Tree dwarf, compact, globular. 
Foliage small, thickly placed. Fruit % to 
1 inch long, round; golden yellow; rind 
thin; sweet, well flavored; juice and pulp 
aromatic. Ornamental. 
Meiwa. More vigorous than Marumi; well 
foliaged and handsome. Fruit about 1 to 
1 inches long, round; pulp sweet when 
ripe. The best Kumquat for eating fresh. 
Nagami. Vigorous; broadly upright; hand¬ 
some. A very heavy bearer of golden yel¬ 
low, oblong fruits 1)4 to 2 inches long; rind 
sweet; pulp and juice finely flavored. Tree 
forms a nice head, more open than Marumi. 
Citrus Fruit Trees on Sour Orange 
Stock at our Winter Haven Nurseries, 
Winter Haven, Florida 
Oranges. Hamlin, King, Lue Gim Gong, 
Parson Brown, Pineapple, Ruby, Tan¬ 
gerine, Temple, Valencia, Washington 
Navel. 
Grapefruit. Duncan, Foster, Marsh 
Seedless, McCarty, Thompson (Pink 
Marsh Seedless), Triumph. 
Lemons. Meyer, Ponderosa, Villa Franca. 
Other Citrus. Mandarin, Tangelo. 
On Rough Lemon Stock 
Oranges. Hamlin, King, Lue Gim Gong, 
Parson Brown, Pineapple, Tangerine, 
Valencia. We have Temple on Cleopatra 
stock. 
Grapefruit. Duncan, Foster, Marsh 
Seedless, McCarty, Thompson (Pink 
Marsh Seedless), Triumph. 
Lemon. Meyer, Ponderosa, Villa Franca. 
Lime. Tahiti. 
Kumquats. Marumi, Meiwa, Nagami. 
Other Citrus. Calamondin, Mandarin, 
Tangelo. 
Write our office at Winter Haven 
for prices and sizes 
The Cultivation of Citrus Fruits 
By H. HAROLD HUME 
Covers all phases of citrus fruit growing, in¬ 
cluding varieties, propagation, planting, fertil¬ 
izing, and frost protection. $3.50, postpaid. 
Citrus Nurseries at Dundee 
Producing citrus trees is one of Florida’s 
interesting industries. Whether you are a 
first-time guest in Florida, or well acquainted 
with the State, you should visit our extensive 
citrus nurseries at Dundee. Experienced 
nurserymen say it is one of the best tree¬ 
growing stations in the citrus belt. All of the 
operations of producing Oranges, Grapefruit, 
Lemon, and similar trees may be seen. The 
great markets of the country demand Florida 
citrus fruits, and wise growers of the Gulf 
Coast demand Glen Saint Mary trees. 
Prices for Oranges, Grapefruit, Lemons: On Citrus trifoliata Roots 
Each 
Per 10 
Per 100 
Per 1000 
2 to 3 feet. 
$0 65 
$5 50 
$50 00 
$400 00 
Vi-inch caliper. 
75 
6 50 
60 00 
500 00 
54-inch caliper. 
85 
7 50 
70 00 
600 00 
Vi-inch caliper ... 
1 00 
9 00 
85 00 
750 00 
2-year. 
1 25 
11 50 
110 00 
1000 00 
Prices for Calamondins, Kumquats, Limequats 
, Citrangedin: 
On Citrus 
trifoliata Roots 
Each 
Per 10 
l-year.. 
$1 00 
$7 50 
2-year. 
. 1 40 
12 50 
TUBBED AND POTTED CITRUS 
Calamondin, Kumquat, Limequat, Lemon, Tangerine, and other decorative types 
are available in tubs and pots, fully established, ready to beautify the porch, patio, 
or lawn. They may be easily moved from place to place, and, if necessary, taken 
inside during the winter. Many people prefer to buy trees this way, already grown 
and fruited, for regular planting around their grounds—a great time-saver! 
Write us your needs and we will be glad to give you detailed information 
GLEN SAINT MARY NURSERIES CO., Glen Saint Mary, Florida 
33 
