GLEN SAINT MARY NURSERIES CO., GLEN SAINT MARY, FLORIDA 
DAYLILIES (Hemerocallis), continued 
EK. A. Bowles.* (Perry.) Flower is pale 
gold with deeper shades to a reddish 
orange. Narrow, pointed, widely sep- 
Serenade.* (Stout.) A delicately tinted 
flower of pastel yellows and pinks. The 
petals are fluted and slightly twisted. 
Midseason. 
Soudan. (Stout.) The flower of a rich, 
glistening yellow, is of the full, recurved 
lily type, with broad, fluted and over- 
lapping petals. Midseason. 
Vulcan. (Stout.) A beautiful shade of 
deep maroon with an orange throat. 
The petals are pointed with deeply re- 
curving sepals. Midseason to late. 
Wau Bun. (Stout.) The flowers are 
large with stiffly recurving sepals. The 
petals of a soft cadmium-yellow, are 
broad and spreading with a distinct 
pinch and twist at the tips. Midseason. 
Woodlot Gold. (Cleveland.) A large, 
fragrant flower of brilliant orange- 
yellow. Widely separated, fluted petals. 
Long season. 
Above varieties, 75c each 
Bagdad.* (Stout.) Combination of 
orange, coppery red and brown. Long 
season. 
Bijou.* (Stout.) Clusters of small flowers 
are orange, overcast with fulvous red. 
Late. 
Boutonniere.* (Stout.) Tiny flowers 
with petals of rosy peach and clear yel- 
low sepals. Late. 
Cinnabar. (Stout.) Fragrant flowers 
with recurving rosy brown petals 
sprinkled with cinnamon; throat of 
glistening yellow. Midseason. 
Cressida.* (Betscher.) Deep reddish 
orange with fulvous band. Midseason. 
arated petals. Early. 
Florham. Large flowers of rich golden 
yellow. Stems tall. Full bloom in early 
June. 
Goldeni. (Betscher.) Semi-dwarf type 
with deep orange flowers. Midseason. 
Hyperion.* (Mead.) Very large, fra- 
grant flowers of palest yellow. Mid- 
season, 
J. A. Crawford. (Betscher.) Very tall 
with wide-open flowers of clear light 
yellow. Long season. 
Linda.* (Stout.) The fluted golden 
petals are flecked with cinnamon. 
Sepals creamy yellow. Throat of shaded 
rose. Midseason. 
Midas.* 
clear, uniform glowing orange. Early. 
Mikado. 
with mahogany-red eye zone. 
season. 
Mid- 
Mrs. John J. Tigert.* (Watkins.) This 
Brazil-red Daylily is strikingly hand- 
some; blooms rather early and very 
often a second time later in the season. 
Ophir.* (Farr.) Tall, with great clusters 
of golden trumpets, Long season. 
Orangeman.* A strong grower and very 
Flowers of uniform 
heavy bloomer. 
deep orange. Blooms both early and 
late. 
Pale Moon.* (Cleveland.) Large flowers 
of palest lemon. Midseason. 
(Stout.) Tall with flowers of 
(Stout.) Golden yellow flower 
19 
Parthenope. (Miiller.) Very tall, well- 
branched stalks with fragrant, pale 
yellow trumpet-shaped flowers. Mid- 
season. 
Semperflorens. (Van Tubergen.) Clus- 
ters of deep yellow blooms on widely 
branched flower stalks. Long season. 
Sir Michael Foster. (Miiller.) Strong 
growing with sweet-scented, funnel- 
shaped flowers. The clear medium- 
yellow petals are large and fluted. Long 
season. 
Summer Multiflora Hybrids.* (Stout.) 
Clusters of small, clear orange-yellow 
flowers. Fine for mixed flower arrange- 
ments. Long blooming period. 
Vesta. (Stout.) Firm-textured flowers 
with broad overlapping petals and 
sepals of deep orange. Midseason. 
Above varieties, 50c each 
Apricot.* Deep yellow. 
Aurantiaca. Reddish orange. 
Citrina.* Pale yellow. 
Crown of Gold. Deep orange. 
Fulva.* Rusty orange-red. 
Gypsy. Light orange. 
J. R. Mann. Medium yellow. 
Kwanso.* Double, orange-red. 
Margaret Perry.* Fulvous red. 
Minor.* Dwarf. Clear, light yellow. 
Modesty. Palest lemon. 
Sovereign.* Light yellow. 
Clumps Each 10 
Small, 4 to 5-in. diam... .$0 50 $4 00 
Medium, 5 to 7-in. diam.. 60 5 00 
FRUITS AND NUTS 
BANANAS 
\ Cavendish. Plants tender. Fine fruits. 
Hart (Hart’s Choice Lady-Finger). A 
valuable sort; hardier than Cavendish. 
‘Orinoco (Horse Banana). A _ strong 
grower, producing small bunches of 
fruits. Each 
MISCHUMIESICK EES) Mitr, hs cco fs $2 00 
ISAC OCISN CKERSHEUEON, Ke.Gl. wus! 8 yee’ 3 00 
GUAVAS 
\ Red Cattley. Used for jellies and for pre- 
serving. Fine, dark evergreen foliage. 
Fruits 1 to 114 inches across. Good in 
northern Florida and southward. Each 
BUNCH GRAPES 
‘Beacon. A strong grower; ripens early. 
Fruit black, of good quality, produced 
abundantly in large bunches. 
Bare-root. Each 10 100 
22yTe hey OnE a... $0 85 $8 00 $75 00 
cath Aes feoseet2. 00. 115 00 
‘ James. 
“Thomas. 
MUSCADINE GRAPES 
\Flowers. Large, purplish fruits; sweet 
flavor, August, September. 
Largest of this group. Black; 
juicy, and of excellent quality. Prolific. 
August to late fall. 
\Scuppernong. The old, popular sort, 
known and liked for its delicious, musky 
flavor. Fruit large, bronze-colored; 
flesh juicy. August, September. 
One of the best and most 
popular Grapes. Reddish purple; pulp 
sweet and tender. August, September. 
\ Male Muscadine. A valuable staminate 
variety chiefly recommended for plant- 
ing with other Muscadines to fertilize 
their bloom and thus insure heavy and 
regular crops. 
Bare-root. Each 10 100 
Leyes aes SE S:9045) $4 00 $35 00 
DES) or our OG B20 65 600 55 00 
Eat Dita cashed Me ccted CANOS Be! DiS 90 00 
\ Babcock. 
PEACHES 
ZoneE I. Central and southern Florida; 
tropical countries. 
Zone IJ. Eastern north Florida; similar 
soils and climate. 
ZONE III. West Florida, lower Georgia, 
Alabama, and Mississippi. 
ZonE IV. Coastwise Louisiana and 
Texas. 
Ripening time based on north Florida 
\ Angel. (Zone I. June 20-30.) Large; yel- 
low, washed red; juicy, sub-acid, highly 
flavored. Bears well while young. Late 
blooming. Freestone. 
(Zones I and II. Midseason.) 
Small to medium; red with mild, non- 
acid, white flesh. Bears early. Fruits 
cling to tree even when ripe. Needs 
heavy pruning and thinning. 
\ Dorothy N. (Zones I and II. July 5-15.) 
Seedling of Angel. Very handsome, 
large, of fine quality. A good bearer of 
nearly round, yellow-fleshed fruit. Free- 
stone. 
Peaches continued on page 20 
