. Glen Santa Maria vivai : 1899. Vivai (orticoltura) Florida Glen Saint Mary cataloghi; alberi da frutto piantine Cataloghi Cataloghi di frutta; alberi da frutta a guscio cataloghi; piante ornamentali, cataloghi. 12 CLEN ST. Maria vivai. Jessie Kerr. (Al) Una pietra calcarea, più grande e prima di Alexander, che assomiglia nella struttura ad albero e frutta. Preferito a quest'ultimo da molti orchard- TSI. (Vedere allusione a questa varietà sotto " la selezione di varietà," pagina 6.) gioiello. (P. a.) descrizione della struttura ad albero e frutto stesso come Waldo, di cui è una piantina. Ha detto di essere due settimane prima rispetto a quest'ultimo. Una pesca come buona

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. Glen St. Mary Nurseries : 1899. Nurseries (Horticulture) Florida Glen Saint Mary Catalogs; Fruit trees Seedlings Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs; Nut trees Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs. 12 CLEN ST. MARY NURSERIES. Jessie Kerr. (Per.) A freestone, larger and earlier than Alexander, which it resembles in tree and fruit. Preferred to the latter by many orchard- ists. (See allusion to this variety under " Selecting Varieties, " page 6.) Jewel. (P.-to.) Description of tree and fruit same as Waldo, of which it is a seedling. Said to be two weeks earlier than the latter. A Peach as good as Waldo, as prolific as Waldo, as vigorous as Waldo, as late blooming as Waldo, and ripening its fruit two weeks ahead of Waldo, is certainly a desideratum in the Peach culture of Eastern and Peninsular Florida. These qualities are claimed for the Jewel by its in- troducer, T. K. Godbey, of Waldo, Fla. (who also introduced the Waldo), and as far as we are able to learn seem to be substantiated. Under date of June 5, 1897, Mr. E. H. Hayward, of De Land, writes us as follows : "I have about 80 Waldo and 6 Jewel Peach trees, all planted in February, 1896. All on same lot, and all having same treatment, nearly all produced Peaches this season. I found and picked several ripe Jewel Peaches on May 14, and all were ripe and gone from the six trees June i. Careful examination of the 80 Waldo trees did not reveal or furnish me a single ripe specimen till June 4, just 20 days after the first Jewel Peaches matured. As the two varieties bloomed at the same time, the period of Peach growth was shorter with the Jewel variety." Under date of July 26, 1897, Mr. John L. Croom, of Wharton, Texas, writes us that the first crop in his section was an almost total failure this year, but says: "A. few Jewel, the earliest and most delicious Peach I ever tasted." Lady Ingold. (Per.) Resembles Crawford's Early, but of better quality, and a few days later. Superior for canning. La Ma

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1890