Cl T Riv Str Reta 
ROOT STOCKS, continued 
SOUR ORANGE. No stock on which citrus fruits are produced is more widely used than Sour 
Orange. No stock is better adapted for the production of healthy, vigorous trees and fine-quality 
fruit under a wide range of soil and climatic conditions. The first budded groves in Florida were 
grown on Sour Orange roots and this stock is being used almost entirely in all of the other citrus- 
producing sections of the world. It is a deep-rooted stock, healthy, free from disease, and hardy. It 
is adapted to the heavier soils such as good flat woods land, hammock and muck, and on these lands 
produces fine, vigorous trees. For the production of high-quality, late-keeping fruit it is unsurpassed. 
CITRUS TRIFOLIATA. Citrus trees on this stock are suitable for planting only in North Florida 
and the Gulf States. These trees are grown in our main nursery at Glen Saint Mary, Fla. Write us 
there for list of varieties and prices. 
CLEOPATRA MANDARIN. This may be termed an “all-purpose” stock. It seems to do equally 
well on all types of citrus soils. It is particularly well adapted for small fruits such as kumquats and 
calamondins, as well as the acid fruits such as lemons and limes. Many growers prefer it for oranges, 
especially the Temple. We do not attempt to bud all varieties on this stock, as the demand is not 
sufficient. 
SWEET SEEDLING. This stock may be produced from seeds of any of the sweet oranges. We 
generally use Pineapple orange seeds on account of the vigorous, healthy growth of the seedlings and 
the strong likelihood that the heavy bearing characteristics of the Pineapple will be imparted to the 
varieties budded to it. Sweet Seedling root stock is adaptable to all sandy, well-drained soils. The 
demand for trees on this stock is increasing. We do not keep all varieties on hand but endeavor to 
maintain a constant supply of seedlings. In this way we are in position to fill special orders for cus- 
tomers if arrangements are made at least a year in advance. 
Recommended Distances for Planting 
Orange Trees (except Temple): 15 by 30 ft.; 20 by 25 ft.; 20 by 30 ft.; 25 by 25 ft. 
Temple Orange Trees, all Lemon and Lime Trees: 15 by 25 ft.; 18 by 25 ft.; 20 by 20 ft. 
Grapefruit Trees: 20 by 30 ft.; 25 by 25 ft.; 30 by 30 ft. 
Number of Trees to the Acre 
Distance Apart No. of Trees per Acre Distance Apart No. of Trees per Acre 
1S by22 511 en. seer ee me LLG Oy eS0 df tts aad oh a a 9 et ene 7o 
EUeUCINi, = oa pe, 55 by Osi (tpn eee ow eee ee CG 
1830: 25;1t.a. ees eae eee as OG 235i by 30}t Canaan es as oan ae 
20 by 20 1i ae Aen ees cme eae mL (Jes SO byt3 0 St 2 ies ee ee Ge ee ee 
20 by ae ae eee 27 
To determine number of trees to the acre for other spacings, multiply the distance between trees 
in the row by the distance between rows. Then divide that figure into 43,560 and the result will be 
the number of trees required for one acre of land. 
THE CULTIVATION OF CITRUS FRUITS 
By H. HAROLD HUME 
This citrus book covers all phases of citrus fruit-growmg. It deals 
exhaustively with varieties, propagation, nursery practices, planting, 
fertilizing, pruning, and frost protection, and covers the details of 
orchard management and harvesting and marketing the crop. Insects 
and diseases are described and methods for their control are discussed. 
It contains 561 pages and 237 illustrations from drawings and photo- 
graphs. Price $6.00 per copy, postpaid. 
