. What to plant and how to plant it. Nurseries (Horticulture) Florida Catalogs; Nursery stock Florida Catalogs; Fruit trees Seedlings Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs. Maori's Early Grape. BULLACE, or MUSCADINE TYPE. This is a type of Grapes peculiar to the South. The yield is very large, and the cultivation has been reduced to the simplest form. Plant 50 feet apart, and train to spread over arbors constructed of durable material. They may be well fertilized, but should never be trimmed. Prices. Each Per 10 100 1,000 1 year layers $0 15 $1 00 $7 00 $65 00 2 year transplant
. What to plant and how to plant it. Nurseries (Horticulture) Florida Catalogs; Nursery stock Florida Catalogs; Fruit trees Seedlings Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs. Maori's Early Grape. BULLACE, or MUSCADINE TYPE. This is a type of Grapes peculiar to the South. The yield is very large, and the cultivation has been reduced to the simplest form. Plant 50 feet apart, and train to spread over arbors constructed of durable material. They may be well fertilized, but should never be trimmed. Prices. Each Per 10 100 1,000 1 year layers $0 15 $1 00 $7 00 $65 00 2 year transplanted vines 20 1 50 10 00 90 00 Tender Pulp. A seedling of the Flowers, and ripens about the same time as that variety ; berries large, sweet and tender; quality good. Thomas. Bunches seldom exceed 8 or 10 berries ; color reddish purple; pulp sweet, tender, vinous; quality equal or superior to any of the above named. Maturity middle of August. Scuppernong. Bunches composed of 8 or to berries, which are very large, round and bronze-colored when fully ripe; flesh sweet, pulpy, vinous; quality excellent. Matures middle of August. The vine is free from all diseases, and is exceedingly prolific. Flowers. Berries large, black; bunches composed of from 15 to 20 berries; fruit of sweet, vinous flavor. Matures latter part of Tangerine Orange. Citrus Fruits. Since the great freeze it has been almost im- possible to supply the demand for Citrus trees. At first we experienced great difficulty in getting bud- wood to bud our sprouts that so rapidly came up in the nursery. We have succeeded, however, in get- ting a good stock of the leading varieties of Orange, Lemon, Pomelo and Kumquat for this season's trade, which we offer at popular prices. We have given much attention of late to the Satsuma Orange, believing it to be the only variety suited for extensive planting in North Florida and west along the Gulf Coast, and especially in Lower Louisiana and Texas, where it has proved pos
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