THE PEACHES OF NEW YORK 37 1 



Golden Purple originated in Georjjia and was sent out by P. J. Berckmans, Auj^usta, 

 Georgia. Fruit of medivun size, round, with a distinct suture; color golden-yellow, with 

 a deep crimson blush; flesh greenish-yellow, slightly red at the pit, juicy, sweet, with a 

 pleasant, aromatic flavor; stone free; season the last of July. 



Golden Rareripe, i. Kenrick Am. Orch. 192. 1841. 2. Jour. Hort. N. S. 5:188. 1863. 

 3. Hogg Fruit Man. 448. 1884. 



An American variety from Monmouth County, New Jensey. little known in America 

 but listed by several English nurserjTnen. Glands renifonn; flowers small; fruit resembles 

 the Crawfords. 

 Golden Sweet Cling, i. Stark Bros. Cat. 36. 1913. 



Originated near Fort Smith, Arkansas. Fruit large, juicy and sweet, according to 

 the catalog of Stark Brothers, Louisiana, Missouri. 

 Goode. I. Budd-Hansen .\m. Hort. Man. 2:347. 1903. 



Goodc October. 2. Downing Fr. Trees Am. 614. 1S69. 



This variety originated in South Carolina. Fruit large, round or slightly oblong; 

 skin white, veined with red, heavily pubescent; flesh white, stained at the stone, juicy, 

 vinous; clingstone; mattores early in October. 

 Gooding, i. Del. Sta. Rpt. 13:100, loi. 1901. 



A Mr. Gooding, formerly of Smith County, Texas, originated this variety. It was 

 introduced in 1892 by John F. Sneed, Tyler, Texas. The fruit resembles Mamie Ross 

 but is a few days later. 

 Gordon, i. Harrison Cat. 13. 1904. 



Gordon is a very late variety from J. G. Harrison and Sons, Berlin, Maryland. The 

 trees are not productive on the Station grounds. Glands small, globose; flowers appear 

 late; fruit large, oval-cordate, halves unequal; apex tipped with a recurved, mamelon 

 tip; skin tough, covered with short pubescence, creamy-white, blushed with lively red, 

 with a few dull splashes; flesh white, tinged at the stone, juicy, tender, rich; quality very 

 good; stone large, oval to obovate, flattened, wedge-shape at the base, free; ripens at the 

 last of September. 



Gorgas. i. Mag. Hort. 19:519. 1853. 2. Downing Fr. Trees Am. 615, 616. 1857 

 3. Hoffy N. Am. Pom. No. i, PI. i860. 4. Leroy Diet. Pom. 6:130, 131 fig. 

 1879. 



Gorgas originated with Benjamin Gullis, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, from a stone 

 of Morris White planted in the fall of 1846. The variety first fruited in 1850. Tree 

 vigorous, bearing glandless leaves; fruit moderately large, roundish, with a swollen point 

 at the apex; suture indistinct; color yellowish-white, clouded and blotched with red on 

 the cheek; flesh white, stained at the stone which is free, firm, juicy, sweet and agreeably 

 flavored; quality very good; ripens late in September. 



Goshawk, i. Jour. Hort. 3rd Ser. 13:494. 1886. 2. Bunyard-Thomas Fr. Card. 113. 

 1904. 



Autour. 3. Thomas Guide Prat. 55, 215. 1876. 



Thomas Rivers, Sawbridgeworth, England, raised Goshawk from a seed of Coolidge 

 impregnated with pollen from the Stanwick nectarine. On the Station grounds the trees 



