Recent Studies on Peach Yellows and Little Peach 19 



the variety or is an indirect result of weather injury is yet to be de- 

 termined. 



Fig. 9 — Twigs From Trees Affected With Rosette. ( Photograph 

 secured in Georgia by M. A. Blake.) 



Peach Rosette 



This disease is apparently similar in nature to yellow and little 

 peach but confined to the more southerly section. It is similar to and 

 may be a southern form of the same malady. Trees affected with the 

 disease commonly die within a few months after the symptoms 

 develop and have not been known to live longer than 3 years. The 

 disease is easily recognized by the bunching of the foliage into ros- 

 settes. it does not occur in New Jersey and will not receive further 

 attention in this bulletin. 



