™~ Jewel. 
20 
PEACHES, continued 
\ Elberta. (Zones III and IV. July 5-20.) 
Large, yellow, red-cheeked; finest qual- 
ity. Most popular sort in the South. 
Good in west Florida and north. Free- 
stone. 
\Hall’s Yellow. (Zones I and II. June 
15-25.) Large, nearly round; yellow 
with red; red at stone. Quality fine. 
Freestone. 
(Zones I and II. May 15-25.) 
Medium to large; highly colored; finest 
quality. Choicest market sort for Flor- 
ida. Very prolific and one of our special 
lines for many years. Freestone. 
“Luttichau. (Zone II. May 25-June 10.) 
Another special, and a fine market and 
table Peach. Large; greenish white, 
marked with red; juicy, finely flavored. 
Freestone. 
“Taber. (Zones I, II, III, IV. June 15-25.) 
Excellent canning Peach. Fruit very 
rich and juicy. Tree prolific. Clingstone. 
“Waldo. (Zones land II. May 20—June 3.) 
Medium size; light yellow with dark red; 
flesh white, red at stone, juicy, finely 
flavored. Very prolific. Freestone. 
PEACHES on Plum Root 
Bare-root. Each 10 100 
DSt Oro Lb an eae $1 20 $11 50 $110 00 
iS tOAdtts. see ik AQ) as AO DRURY 
A=LOP OM Us one eee es 175 1700 165 00 
Sito 2 ft eee 2 25 721 50205700 
PECANS 
\ Farley. This is a relatively new variety 
brought to our attention by the Georgia 
Coastal Plains Experiment Station. Vig- 
orous and prolific. An early bearer of 
medium-sized, round, well-filled nuts. 
Meat unusually high in oilcontent; about 
average in ease of cracking. 
Bare-root. Each 
DitOAd fe eee Ceca ts 2 xe e $2 40 
SS COnA EE crea Ries oes oe o oy Ralomerseoieters 3 00 
‘Big Z. The trees are symmetrical and 
grow faster than the average Pecan. 
The nuts are narrow and nearly as long 
as Stuart; easy to crack and well 
flavored. 
“Curtis. Of Florida origin. A beautiful, 
rapid-growing tree and a heavy bearer of 
very thin-shelled, medium-sized nuts of 
highest quality. 
Frotscher. A large, oblong nut with very 
thin shell and of good quality. It is well 
adapted to planting in the Gulf Coast 
country, Florida, and southeast Georgia. 
Moneymaker. A medium-sized nut with 
medium shell, well filled with a rich 
meat. The tree is an upright grower with 
dark green foliage. 
Stuart. A large, strong tree with a fine 
head. Nuts large, medium thin, good 
quality. It stands the cold better than 
most other southern varieties. 
“Success. Tree sturdy, vigorous, and is a 
heavy producer of large nuts of average 
thickness and of good quality. 
Bare-root. Each 10 100 
2to3 ft......$1 80 $17 50 $170 00 
35to 4. tthe De? Se OO OVOO 
Auto Leet DESI IANO HASTY 
ES etOlOsttsewec 3) 60 935000 wo 5000 
6 tol8: fte3. ae 5 00 4900 £480 00 
GLEN SAINT MARY NURSERIES CO., GLEN SAINT MARY, FLORIDA 
FRUITS AND NUTS, continued 
PEARS 
Baldwin. Originated several years ago 
in Baldwin County, Alabama, this fine 
Pear is a welcome addition to our list. 
In size it is comparable to Hood. A 
midseason bearer of excellent quality 
fruit. Much finer grained than Pine- 
apple, the Baldwin is juicy and a grand 
table fruit. Trees are resistant to 
nematode attack to a remarkable degree. 
We suggest that you try a few this sea- 
son; it may be just what you need to 
complete your Pear collection or your 
grove. 
Bare-root. Each 
5 eli KORA! Sts SEN RRB S ts PRS) Ge $1 20 
DECOS SEM Cae ee arlatee ee of 15 
SctO: iit A oe fama: aoe 1 85 
A EOS gl eto Pea eo) eke cn 2.45 
5 LOLA ts heer Bue ics Re elo 
“Carnes. Fruit medium to large, rather 
round in shape and of good color. The 
flesh is firm and free from grit, juicy, and 
the flavor is quite apple-like. It matures 
earlier than our other Pears, beginning 
in late June and carrying over through 
July. Blight resistant, and a regular and 
heavy bearer. 
\Hood Blight-resisting. Large, yellowish 
green fruit with white flesh, very juicy, 
mellow, free from grit, and deliciously 
flavored. Excellent for every use to 
which Pears are put. June to July. 
’ Kieffer. Large; yellow with reddish cheek; 
handsome and very juicy. Good flavor 
when fully ripe September, October. 
Le Conte. Large, pyriform; smooth; pale 
yellow. Quality good when properly 
ripened. A dessert Pear. July. 
‘ Orient. A promising hybrid for southern 
growing. Fruit to 34% inches in diameter 
with thick skin and rather rough finish. 
Creamy white flesh of good texture but 
mild flavor. Fruit ripens here in August, 
but trees bloom later than Kieffer, 
which is an advantage in avoiding cold 
injury. Trees are attractively dark 
green, vigorous in growth; practically 
immune to fire blight. Particularly 
\ good for canning. 
Pineapple. Blight-resisting. Large and 
handsome, with a pleasing odor when 
ripe. We recommend planting Pineapple 
and Hood trees for a fine orchard. 
Bare-root. Each 10 100 
2 tO S item er $1 20 $11 50 $110 00 
3itox4: ft32 ae.. 29-1740 13750," 2850".00 
4.0. Suits see elie ee 00 mal 500 
S toa ites , 2 25 50) 205,00 
POMEGRANATES 
\ Rhoda. Fruit large; rind thin and tough; 
juice-cells large; juice sweet and of fine 
flavor. 
“Wonderful. Large, late sort; fruit of good 
quality and highly colored. 
Bare-root. Each 
13 (ORS ADs gah wena: hee oe ROL SD 
DtO Oltecteets « 3 eke Meee ee ily GG 
Sito. 4 [tice Bcd hue IE 1 45 
JAPAN 
PERSIMMONS 
Fuyugaki. One of the best. Oblate, me- 
dium to large; deep red skin. Light 
flesh, non-astringent, very sweet and may 
be used while still hard; seedless. Per- 
haps the very best shipper and keeper. 
Should be in all plantings. September, 
October. 
\Gailey. Small, oblate-conical; dull red. 
Flesh dark about the seeds, firm, juicy. 
Produces an abundance of staminate 
flowers for pollenizing other sorts. 
Valuable in commercial and home or- 
chards. 
Hachiya. Very large and showy; brilliant 
red skin. Sweet, deep yellow flesh, 
astringent until ripe. 
‘“ Hyakume. Roundish oblong to roundish 
oblate, large (up to 3 inches long); skin 
buff-yellow to orange and frequently 
netted about the apex. Flesh dark cin- 
namon, firm, sometimes fibrous but of 
very pleasing quality. October. 
\ Okame. Large, oblate; orange-yellow to 
carmine skin. Flesh light and non- 
astringent when ripe, light brown around 
seeds, quality fine. Midseason to late. 
“Ormond. Oblong-conical, small to me- 
dium; skin smooth, yellowish red, with 
scattering dots and whitish bloom, very 
tender. Flesh orange-red near center 
with few or no seeds; astringent until 
soft. Keeps well. Very late November 
and December. 
Taber’s No. 23. Round to oblate, with 
flat or depressed apex, small; skin red 
with dotted effect. Flesh very dark and 
speckled, sweet; seeds numerous—8 to 
10. An excellent home fruit. September 
and October. 
Tamopan. Oblate and very flat, marked 
by a deep constriction near the stem end, 
very large (3 to 5 inches across); skin 
reddish orange, thick and tough. Flesh 
light orange, astringent until ripe. Seed- 
less. October, November. 
\'Tane-Nashi. Large to very large, round- 
ish conical, very attractive; skin light 
yellow, changing to bright red. Flesh 
yellow, of finest quality; seedless. Pro- 
lific bearing quite young. The finest 
commercial sort and most popular for 
home use. September, October. 
\ Triumph Seedling. Medium size, to- 
mato-shaped; skin red. Flesh yellow, 
with a few seeds, finest quality. Mid- 
season to very late. 
\Tsuru. Long, conical (214 x 314 inches); 
skin bright orange, reddening as it 
ripens, with purple bloom while im- 
mature. Flesh dark yellow, firm, as- 
tringent until very ripe, with few or no 
seeds. September, October, 
Bare-root. Each 10 100 
ZatOrouht owe tere: $1 00 $9 50 $90 00 
LO at tan eee 2512 O00 att Sh00: 
4 toS+fte. ee Ve. 160 15 50 150 00 
5: tOn pits eee 2625 ue 2 le OOme205 R00 
Dey Tact [e LIS ae 3 25 
GLEN SAINT MARY NURSERIES HAVE THE BEST SELECTION 
OF FRUITS AND NUTS TO CHOOSE FROM FOR YOUR YARD 
SSS 
