GLEN SAINT MARY NURSERIES CO., GLEN SAINT MARY, FLORIDA 
CITRUS FRUITS 
For Colder Sections 
Grown at Glen Saint Mary on Citrus trifoliata stock, which is the most cold- 
hardy understock known. Orders and requests for detailed information on these 
trees should be directed to our Office at Glen Saint Mary, Fla. 
GRAPEFRUIT 
Duncan. One of the very best for all 
uses. Of good quality; very juicy. 
Hardiest of all the Grapefruits. Season 
December to May. 
Foster. Flesh purplish pink. Very early 
and of excellent quality. One of the best. 
Glenred. An outstanding new seedless 
variety. It closely resembles Thompson 
Pink, with two important exceptions: 
whereas the flesh of Thompson is a deli- 
cate pink, the flesh of Glenred is dark 
rich pink, resembling the color of a ripe 
watermelon, and whereas Thompson 
does not show its pink color on the out- 
side, the rind of Glenred “blushes” 
attractively. This characteristic dis- 
tinguishes Glenred easily from any 
variety of “‘white’’ Grapefruit without 
the necessity of cutting the fruit. In 
habit of growth and time of maturity, 
Glenred approximates Marsh Seedless. 
The fruit is somewhat larger and com- 
mercially seedless. 
Marsh Seedless. A practically seedless 
variety which can be held on the trees 
very late. Fine-quality fruit with smooth 
yellow skin. It bears heavy and regular 
crops. 
Thompson Pink. A sport of Marsh 
Seedless, slightly larger, not quite so 
flattened, of excellent flavor and the 
flesh is a delicate pink in color. Orig- 
inated in Manatee County, Florida, 
and has for many years been a favored 
variety commercially and in private 
plantings. 
LEMON 
Harvey. Closely resembles the California 
and Sicily varieties in shape. Fruit re- 
mains firm and colors well on the tree. 
More or less everbearing, the main crop 
matures August to October. Juice and 
acid content good. Upright and thorn- 
less, Harvey Lemon is resistant to 
fungous diseases and seems to be more 
cold-hardy than most. 
Meyer. Perhaps the hardiest of the 
Lemon varieties. An excellent bearer 
of large fruits of high acidity. Particu- 
larly valuable in central to north Florida 
and warmer Gulf Coast areas. 
Container-grown plants are easy to 
select and take away with you—no 
digging delay. 
ORANGES 
Glen Improved. An improved strain of 
Washington Navel, originated by us. 
Hamlin. An excellent, extra-early sweet 
Orange; very juicy and delicious 
Lue Gim Gong. Large, heavy, very late, 
smooth fruit with few seeds, and of 
highest quality Tree cold-resistant. 
Parson Brown. An old, fine, early variety 
of high quality and medium size. Cold- 
resistant. 
Pineapple. The favorite of all midseason 
Oranges. A heavy producer. Trees up- 
right, with large fruiting heads. 
Tangerine (Dancy). A  “kid-glove”’ 
Orange of medium size, deep orange 
color, and rich, spicy flavor. Trees up- 
right. dense, heavy bearing. 
Temple. The very highest of citrus-fruit 
qualities are found in this peerless 
Orange. It is strictly a “fancy” fruit 
from every quality point. Fruits large; 
fine, deep orange skin, separating easily 
from the pulp: free from “rag’’- juicy, 
delicious. Tree a vigorous grower, 
bearing freely when very young. 
Thompson Navel. Fruit of medium size, 
rind very smooth and thin; pulp juicy, 
sweet and of firm texture: splendid color 
and of excellent quality. Ripens early. 
Valencia. (Late.) Tree a strong grower, 
an early bearer, and perhaps the most 
profitable of the round Orange group. 
Fruit keeps well on trees until very late 
Size medium; good color: finest quality. 
Washington Navel. A very large, mid- 
season Orange of excellent quality, and a 
good bearer on C. ¢trifoliata stock. It 
should be included in home orchards. 
SATSUMAS 
Satsuma Owari. Large, flattened; deep 
orange, with smooth rind, which parts 
freely from the pulp; seedless, or nearly 
so. Matures before any of the round 
Oranges. 
Satsuma Silverhill. Tree is an upright 
grower, apparently hardier than Owari. 
Fruit similar to the latter, holding on 
trees perhaps a little longer :n good 
condition. 
Satsuma Kawano Wase Tree and fruit 
similar to Owari. Fruit two weeks ear- 
lier, ripening before coloring. Smooth, 
thin rind; very little ‘‘rag ” 
PRICES ON ALL ABOVE GRAPEFRUIT, LEMONS, ORANGES AND SATSUMAS: 
Bare-root. 
Caliper Each 
76-in sedtdhs by ieee er ae st Ae 
ene at a 
34-in Bate Oude? Gate Donte Glogs 5.0 D345) 
fein) -V0 rater soeo 00 
10 100 1000 
$10 00 $95 00 $850 00 
12 00 115 00 1000 00 
17 00 160 00 1450 00 
22 00 210 00 1950 00 
29 00 275 00 2600 00 
(3-yr. bearing size) $3.90 each. B&B, double above prices. 
27 
CALAMONDIN. A small citrus fruit 114 
inches in diameter, of orange-red color, 
somewhat flattened; skin thin, easily 
removed from the pulp; sections sepa- 
rated as in the Mandarin oranges, juice 
clear and strongly acid. Makes a pleas- 
ant drink. 
KUMQUATS 
Marumi. Tree dwarf, compact, globular. 
Foliage small, thickly placed. Fruit 34 
to 1 inch long, round; golden yellow; 
rind thin; sweet, well flavored; juice and 
pulp aromatic. Ornamental 
Meiwa. More vigorous than Marumi; well 
foliaged and handsome. Fruit about 1 to 
114 inches long, round; pulp sweet when 
ripe. The best Kumquat for eating fresh. 
Nagami. Vigorous; broadly upright; 
handsome. A very heavy bearer of 
golden yellow, oblong fruits 14% to 2 
inches long; rind sweet; pulp and juice 
finely flavored. Tree forms a nice head, 
more open than Marumi. 
EUSTIS LIMEQUAT. New, attractive, 
acid citrus—a cross of a lime with Na- 
gami Kumquat. Tree is vigorous, 
quickly producing fine crops of acid 
fruits which make an excellent drink. 
Fruit oblong, somewhat larger than the 
Key lime; rind thin, grapefruit color. 
LAKELAND LIME. For locations where 
frost injury is likely. It is about the 
size of the Mexican or Key lime and its 
flavor is excellent. Practically ever- 
bearing; it begins to bloom and bear 
fruit the first or second year after plant- 
ing. 
Bare-root. Each 10 100 
8 to 12 in......$1 25 $11 00 $100 00 
WOR itee soon Mh HO TO) AS) OW) 
Mie Wit. a2 2 OO WS SO lS Ce 
D ite) Siti cca 2S POO 220. ov 
Sato, Agitheac sc 30) 62 SO. SiO we 
Ae) Sitiae oo onde A ZW AX OW) 
SRCOMe Outten 5 00 47 50 
BsB, double above prices. 
CITRUS IN CANS 
FOR EASY MOVING 
Nothing can take the place of sturdy, 
well-established citrus trees easily and al- 
ways movable in containers. Use them 
indoors or out, North or South, to create 
that certain atmosphere so much a part of 
our South. 
CALAMONDIN, GRAPEFRUIT, AND 
ORANGES Each 
Gallonmcans aU Zeon Outi emer seh moO 
IOS CANS, DUO Siiltiscdsvoebanes ee 
Oia, CATE, Guiort ites, cco eaoruooe 2s Ol) 
KUMQUAT (Marumi, Meiwa), 
LEMON, LIME and LIMEQUAT. 
Each 
Galcanse: | Oetonlcuinsn ners aerre ty 200) 
ND WeatOes, PAWO Sitiltsc obec onocoe 2e OW) 
LOFinenCanS wo COLA Lane ee ee OU) 
SPECIAL NOTICE— 
Prices in above columns apply ONLY 
to trees grown at Glen Saint Mary 
