co. 
FLORIDA NURSERY & LANDSCAPE 
GRAPEFRUIT 
MARSH SEEDLESS. Late. Smooth yellow skin. Seedless. 
RUBY PINK. Early. One of the best. Ruby-pink color, often showing 
through the smooth skin. Seedless and very prolific. Fine flavor. 
LIME 
KEY. Small, very acid, juicy fruit. 
LAKELAND. Smooth-skinned, medium-sized fruit. Acid. 
TAHITI or PERSIAN. Everbearing, with large fruit. 
LEMON 
MEYER. Dwarf, with large fruit. Everbearing. 
PONDEROSA. Giant Lemon of fine quality. Novelty. 
VILLA FRANCA. Juicy, strongly acid, seedless. 
ORANGES 
HAMLIN. Early. Medium to large fruit of fine quality. Juicy. 
: ; Ane i KUM QUAT 
JAFFA. Midseason. Very good fruit with smooth skin. 
KING. Midseason to late. Heavy skin but peels easily. Good flavor. 
LUE GIM GONG. Late. Fruit smooth, of fine quality. 
PARSON BROWN. Early. A favorite for commercial plantings. 
PINEAPPLE. Midseason. Deep red fruit with a distinctive pineapple 
fragrance and flavor. A heavy producer. 
SATSUMA. Very early. Smooth skin which parts freely from the 
pulp. Sweet and highly flavored. 
ST. MICHAELS. Blood Orange. Everbearing. Excellent. 
SUMMERFIELD NAVEL. Early. Fine flavor. Best quality. 
TANGERINE. A “kid glove” Orange of medium size. Rich spicy 
flavor. Deep orange in color. GRAPEFRUIT 
TEMPLE. Best of all Oranges. Very juicy and delicious. 
VALENCIA. Late. Medium to large; good color. Finest quality. 
KUMQUAT 
MARUMI. Round fruit 1 inch in diameter. Bright golden yellow rind, 
sweet, with pleasantly acid pulp. 
MEIWA. Round, slightly larger than Marumi. Sweet when fully ripe. 4 - ‘ 
NAGAMI. Oblong, 11% to 2 inches long and 1 inch in diameter. Sweet N 
golden yellow rind; acid pulp. 
OTHER CITRUS oe 
CALAMONDIN. Orange-red, 2 inches in diameter. Thin skin, easily ! 
removed. Clear, acid juice. . 
TANGELO. A cross between a tangerine and a grapefruit. Easy to ; 
peel; smaller than grapefruit but similar in growth. Tops in flavor. | 
’ 7 
a | 
TANGERINE eS P 7 
ORANGE 1 a ty. os ; é 
\ 
4 
\ 
7 \ 
| 
: 
\ | 
; ] 
j 
j 
j 
y 
p 
‘Si 4 
