GLEN SAINT MARY NURSERIES CO., GEEN SAINT MARY, FLORIDA 
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 
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MBAES ELSUCKCLS ces neteheiais Sailnet es 3 00 
FIGS 
Brown Turkey. Medium size, short, 
thick; color coppery brown. Flesh 
amber to pink; quality excellent. Hardy. 
Fall. 
Celeste. Small to medium; violet color; 
flesh light to rose at center; juicy, sweet, 
excellent. Hardy. June, July. 
Each 10 
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Galecanse lo tor 4cin. nae 125 
(Gail earns PAW) SMe oe 
BUNCH GRAPES 
Concord. An excellent variety that is 
well known and _ widely successful. 
Fruit large, blue-black; flesh sweet and 
tender. 
Delaware. Small fruits of best quality; 
thin skin, red or pink. Medium-sized 
bunches. 
Diamond. A handsome white Grape 
equal or superior to Niagara in quality, 
and 10 days earlier. Prolific; very thrifty. 
Fredonia. A new early Grape. Ripens 
well ahead of Concord and continues to 
hang on the vine in perfect condition 
for many days. Blue-black; heavy 
bunches. 
Golden Muscat. Rich golden color, 
Muscat aroma. Large, oval, juicy, 
tender, sweet. Compact clusters. 
Ives. A good grower; very productive. 
Bunches and fruits large. Very fine 
black variety. 
Niagara. Strong grower; prolific. Bunch 
and fruit large. A fine-quality, greenish 
yellow Grape. 
Seneca. A Grape that is entirely different. 
Early; bunches of good size, tapering 
and comract. Oval, golden yellow fruit. 
Firm texture; the tender skin can be 
eaten. 
Van Buren. A new extra-early blue 
variety. Good size; sweet flavor. Very 
productive. 
Concord, Delaware, Diamond, Fre- 
donia, Ives and Niagara. 
Bare-root. Each 10 100 
DaVita Shee they $0 85 $8 00 $75 00 
Dey Game 25s nl 200811500 
Concord, Fredonia, Golden Muscat, 
Seneca and Van Buren. Each 
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MUSCADINE GRAPES 
Here are the new Muscadine hybrids 
you have been hearing about lately, nine 
of the most promising for Florida and 
similar latitudes. 
Burgaw. Black, much like Thomas, but 
is self-fertile and while pollinating other 
vines will give a good crop itself. 
Cape Fear. Medium late, very produc- 
tive, vigorous and free from disease. 
Produces round, compact clusters of 
medium to large berries of pleasing sweet 
flavor; thin skin. Recommended for 
table use in late season. 
Creek. Very thin skin; large clusters of 
medium size. Juicy, reddish purple 
fruit; prolific. Ripens uniformly about 
October 1. 
Dulcet. An early reddish purple Grape 
of high quality, very sweet. Can easily 
be gathered in bunches; the fruit re- 
mains good over a long period. Vine 
is very productive, healthy and vigor- 
ous. Dulcet is considered one of the 
best in its class for eating. 
Duplin. Self-pollinating. Large black 
fruit in loose clusters. Vigorous and 
preductive. 
Hunt. Ripening in August, this variety 
is a regular bearer of large black bunches 
that hang on well; skin medium to thin. 
Excellent flavor. A fine all-purpose 
Grape and probably the best of black 
varieties. 
New River. This variety is much lke 
Scuppernong except in coloring, which 
tends toward reddish bronze. Ripens 
earlier. Will serve as the earliest white- 
fruited variety of good size. Clings well. 
Tar-Heel. Black, heavy-producing, self- 
pollinating type. A vigorous grower. 
Top Sail. White fruit. Very vigorous 
but should not be pruned heavily for 
best yield. 
Willard.  Self-pollinating. 
of extra-good quality. 
season as Scuppernong. 
White fruit 
Ripens same 
Bare-root. Each 
enya $0 75 
DAVE IEAM te iy Rete es A AGN teh 1 00 
3-yr... Lora see aes 1 50 
Flowers. Large, purplish fruits; sweet 
flavor. August, September. 
James. 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. 
Thomas. 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 
Ea) did ey era Gee $0 45 $4 00 $35 00 
Zot eer eee 65 600 £55 00 
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23 
GRAPES, Thomas 
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. pach 
(Galcansi ere ee Lo 
LOQUAT 
(Eriobotrya japonica) 
A handsome, large-leaved, medium- 
sized tree standing several degrees of frost, 
and a fine ornamental. The yellow, ob- 
long fruit is about as large as a medium- 
sized plum and has a fine sub-acid flavor. 
Tree blooms in November to December, 
and fruits mature in spring. 
BaB. Each 
PSECO C24 ies eee ee eee eee se $2 50 
DEC ONS eh Gap ee Semen Wee eet ees 3 00 
3 to 4 ft 8 18) 
TAN KOS ah es Mire . 4 75 
Galycans 2, tO USi ines vere 25 
Galicanseal Sutor24ninemeser eels 15 
LOA GANS SRO; LEN nee ee en ODO) 
NO erants doses, CE doy Siniiteg ae an aor Boe 23 we) 
Please read 
TERMS OF BUSINESS 
before ordering, page 2 
