22 
OTHER 
CITRUS FRUIT 
Calamondin. A small citrus fruit 1144 
inches in diameter, of orange-red color, 
somewhat flattened; skin thin, easily 
removed from the pulp; sections sepa- 
rated as in the Mandarin oranges, juice 
clear and strongly acid. Makes a pleas- 
ant drink. 
Eustis Limequat. New, attractive, acid 
citrus—a cross of a lime with Nagami 
kumquat. Tree is vigorous, quickly pro- 
ducing fine crops of acid fruits which 
make an excellent drink. Fruit oblong, 
somewhat larger than the Key lime; 
rind thin, grapefruit color. 
Lakeland Lime. For locations where 
frost injury is likely. It is about the 
size of the Mexican or Key Lime and its 
flavor is excellent. Practically ever- 
bearing; it begins to bloom and bear 
fruit the first or second year after plant- 
ing. 
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 Aisi elves 
Bare-root. Each 
LoVe a hao $1 75 $16 00 $150 00 
DEW Y 5 ohioncidi ts 2,50) 23.00) 220500 
B&B, double above prices. 
CITRUS IN TUBS AND POTS, FOR 
EASY MOVING 
Calamondin 
Eustis Limequat 
Grapefruit, Assorted Varieties . 
Kumquats, Assorted Varieties 
Lakeland Lime 
Meyer Lemon 
Oranges, Assorted Varieties 
Satsumas 
Tangerines 
Each 
Gallon'cans eenn7). le. a0. 2 oe 75 
S-iny potse rc... seaeeen teen eee SiS 
10-in. painted cans ..... $5.50 to ul ne 
14-in, painted cans..........6... 
SPECIAL NOTICE— 
Prices in above column apply ONLY 
to trees grown at Glen Saint Mary. 
GLEN SAINT MARY NURSERIES CO., GLEN SAINT MARY, FLORIDA 
For Central and South Florida 
and similar latitudes. Grown at 
Winter Haven, Fla., on Rough Lemon 
and Sour Orange stocks. Please send 
orders for these trees, and requests for 
prices, to our Office at Winter Haven, 
Fla. 
ORANGE: 
Hamlin Lue Gim Gong 
King Temple 
Jaffa Tangerine 
Parson Brown Glen Improved Navel 
Pineapple Valencia 
GRAPEFRUIT: 
Duncan Glenred. 
Marsh Seedless Thompson Pink 
McCarty Triumph 
Foster Pink 
LEMON: 
Harvey Ponderosa 
Meyer Villa Franca 
LIME: 
Tahiti (Persian) 
KUMQUAT: 
Marumi 
Meiwa 
TANGELO: 
Thornton 
Orlando 
MISCELLANEOUS: 
Eustis Limequat Calamondin 
Mandarin 
Lakeland 
Nagami 
Minneola 
Seminole 
SPECIAL NOTICE— 
There are NO prices in this list on 
trees produced at Winter Haven. Write 
for new Citrus Catalog and Price- 
List to— 
Glen Saint Mary Nurseries Co. 
Winter Haven, Fla. 
HORTICULTURAL BOOKS AVAILABLE THROUGH US, POSTPAID 
THE AFRICAN VIOLET. 
Helen Van Pelt Wilson. $2.50. 
A beautiful book covering every aspect 
of culture, listing 175 varieties. Profusely 
illustrated. Highly recommended for 
Saintpaulia fans everywhere! 
AZALEAS, KINDS AND CULTURE. 
Hume. $3.75. 
A brand new book packed with up-to- 
date information invaluable to commercial 
grower and home gardener alike. 
CAMELLIAS IN AMERICA. 
Hume. $25.50. 
This is a collector’s item and represents 
the last word on all phases of history, 
culture and nomenclature of these popular 
plants. 
IN FLORIDA GARDENS. 
Wilson & Ferguson. $1.50. 
Although not new, this little book pre- 
sents a thoroughly indexed guide to 
Florida planting that will be invaluable 
for both new and experienced gardeners. 
GARDENING IN THE LOWER 
SOUTH. Hume. $6.00. 
A reissue of one of the most widely 
read garden guides ever published, for 
warmer latitudes especially. 
THE CULTIVATION OF CITRUS 
FRUITS. Hume. $6.00. 
This book is again available to all who 
appreciate clear and concise information 
presented in an interesting manner. 
THE PECAN AND ITS CULTURE. 
Hume. $2.00. 
A useful guide for those desiring prac- 
tical information on pecan selection, cul- 
ture and processing methods. Over 100 
varieties clearly described. 
ROSES OF THE WORLD IN COLOR. 
McFarland. $5.00. 
The dyed-in-the-wool Rose fancier 
cannot afford to be without it! It’s a 
completely new edition of the Rose pic- 
ture book that has proved so popular with 
Rose lovers everywhere. 283 illustrations 
tn color. 
GLEN AIR-DRIED PEAT 
We are fortunate in having one of the 
finest deposits of pure Sedge Peat in this 
part of the country. Analysis as deter- 
mined by commercial chemists, Thornton 
& Co., of Tampa, Florida, is as follows: 
Available Phosphoric Acid... .0.04% 
Insoluble Phosphoric Acid .. . .0.03% 
Total Phosphoric Acid........0.07% 
Nitrogen ism. sae xGRi «> kc 1.05% 
Equivalent to Ammonia...... 1.28% 
pH Value. .4.90 (Neutral is 7) 
A report from the U. S. D. A., Bureau 
of Plant Industry, Washington, D. C. 
to whom we sent samples of Glen Peat, 
reads in part: ‘‘The material is exception- 
ally uniform in texture, composition and 
reaction. It consists of fibrous material 
derived from rootlets and underground 
stems of sedges and several grasslike 
plants. Plant remains from Sawgrass are 
not abundant however, and organic ma- 
terial from Sphagnum mosses is not pres- 
ent. The reaction is acid pH 4.5 to 5.0.” 
Moisture retention ratio, 4.26 to 1. 
This means that Glen Peat will hold, 
when fully saturated with water, more 
than four times its own dry weight. 
WHAT TO DO WITH IT 
Use it for lawns, both old and new— 
incorporated in the soil when building 
new lawns, or as top dressing at least 
once a year on established grass. 
Use it to build up humus content of 
light soils and to improve their moisture- 
holding capacity. 
Use it as a mulch wherever one is in- 
dicated, but particularly for acid-loving 
plants such as AZALEAS, CAMELLIAS, 
MOUNTAIN LAUREL, GARDENIAS, 
HOLLY, MAGNOLIA, TEA PLANTS, 
NANDINA and others. 
Use it thoroughly mixed with the soil 
in planting AZALEAS and CAMELLIAS; 
its acid reaction will help keep these 
plants in the best possible condition. 
Price in sacks. ... ang. « $1.00 per 100 Ibs. 
If larger quantities or truckloads are 
desired, write us for quotations. Minimum 
order shipped, 100 pounds. 
