Subtropical division 
Fruit Department 
The exportation of our nursery products to the West Indies, South America and Mexico has increased so rapidly during the 
past few years, that we are warranted in sayiug, that they are well adapted to these sections and have given satisfaction We 
include in this division such fruit trees as are grown especially for tropical and sub-tropical countries. 
For description and prices see pages 6 to 12. 
Tii© periods of maturity vary more or less according to localities. 
APPLES. 
Early-ripening varieties are recommended for extreme 
southern sections. 
General Lee, 
Greensboro, 
Ulley. 
Thurber, 
Waddell. 
PEARS 
Astradian Red, 
Early Harvest, 
Early Red Margaret, 
Gravenstein, 
Hominy, 
May Pippin, 
Oldenburg, 
Red June, 
Yellow Transparent, 
Horse. 
Oriental 
Garber's, 
Hawaii, 
Kieffer, 
European 
Alamo, 
Hartlett, 
Helle Lucrative, 
Varieties. 
LeConte, 
Smith. 
Varieties. 
Dovenne d’Ete, 
Wilder, 
lluerre Superfln, 
Duchess© d’Angouleme 
APRICOTS 
ELEAGNUS 
ERIOBOTRYA 
PEACHES 
MULBERRIES 
Hicks and Downing. 
Select List. 
OLIVES 
Alexander, 
Helle, 
Berenice, 
Carman, 
Elherta, 
Ford, 
J uno, 
Oriole, 
Peen-To, (free) 
Sneed, 
Stonewall Jackson, 
Sylphide, 
PERSIMMONS—Japanese 
PLUMS—Japanese 
POMEGRANATES. 
Fruit-Bearing and Economic Subtropical Trees 
and Plants. 
CITRUS FRUIT 
LIMES 
(Oranges, KinKans, Lemons, Etc.) 
After many years test, we can unhesitatingly recommend 
Citrus Fruits*budded upon Citrus Trifo’iata (Hardy Orange). 
This stock being particularly desirable for the colder sections 
of the Orange belt, and all varieties of Citrus budded upon it 
will stand more frost than when budded upon any other stock. 
Varieties budded on it hear at an early age, and trees grow 
of! as rapidly as those budded upon sour orange or rough lemon 
stocks, when planted in open ground. The fruit also rinens 
earlier than the same variety grown on other stocks These 
plants are most desirable for growing in tubs in greenhouses 
and conservatories. The increasing demand for our plants 
speaks for itself. All plants have been pot grown and are 
snipped with a ball of earth about the roots. In this manner 
the growth of the plant is not checked. 
HINKAN or KUMKWAT 
Round (Marumi) and Oblong (Nagarni). 
Each. Per Kb.' Per 100. 
2 years, grafted plants, 15 to 18 ins. 
2 years, grafted plants, 10 to 12 ins. 
bushy . 50c 83.50. 825 OO 
The plant is of dwarf growth, seldom exceeding6 to 8 feet, 
and very compact ; fruit about the size of a small plum; rind 
sweet,juice acid. It can be eaten whole and is very refresh¬ 
ing Excellent preserves are made from this variety. Ex¬ 
ceedingly productive, and an excellent plant for growing in 
pots 
LEMON 
Each Per 10. 
Large, well branched specimens, 4 to 5 feet 85.00 
Large, well branched specimens, 3% to 4 feet.. 4 OO 
3 feet, nicelv branched . 2.00 
30 inches, nicely branched. 1 00 
18 to 24 inches, nicely branched .75 86.00 
15 to 18 inches, nicely branched.50 4.00 
AMERICAN WONDER, BELAIR, GENOA, LAMB’S, SICILY, 
VILLAFRANCA and VARIEGATED 
Same size and prices as Lemons 
T A HAITI and SWEET. 
ORANGES 
Each. Per 10. 
20 to24 inches, very bushy ... .81.00 87.50 
15 to 18 inches, very bushy.75 5.00 
12 inches, bushy,.50 3.50 
Per 100. 
825.00 
De Colmar, DuRoi Blood, Homosassa, Jaffa, Jaffa Blood, Mag¬ 
num Bonum, Maltese Blood, Mandarin, Mediterranean Sweet, 
Navel or Pernambuco, Satsuma or Oonsliiu, Amory’s Satsuma, 
Dancy’s Tangerine, Phelp’s Tangerine, Cleopatra, or Spice Tan¬ 
gerine. 
OTAHEITE, or CHINESE 
DWARF ORANGE 
Each. Per 10. 
8 to 10 inches.25c. 82.00 
Suitable for pot culture Plant of bushy h tbit; begins to 
bloom when a foot high: fruit small, of inferior q iftlity, but 
produced in great profusion; a very desirable ornamental 
plant. This variety is grown upon its own roots. 
POMELO or GRAPE FRUIT 
•Same sizes and prices as Oranges. 
In the past few years this has become a most popular and 
fashionable fruii. Peel is smooth and thin, flesh juicy and 
free from bitterness 
