Apples vrith beans; the double cropping practice is common. 



few peach orchards. The business is sometimes combined with dairying. 

 Orcharding in this part of the State is undeveloped and splendid opportuni- 

 ties for the prospective apple grower will be found. The Baldwin, North- 

 ern Spy, Rhode Island Greening, Mclntosh and Fall Pippin grow to per- 

 fection under proper culture. 



Section 2. This includes portions of Hunterdon and Morris Counties, 

 well known years ago as one of the most important peach growing districts 

 in the country. With the introduction of the San Jose scale the peach 

 orchards were wiped out, but now that the scale is under control this sec- 

 tion offers exceptional opportunities for both peach and apple growing. 



Section 3. This area in Bergen County is specially adapted to the devel- 

 opment of small peach and apple orchards, whose products are sold in local 

 markets. The population in this part of the State is largely made up of 

 commuters who willingly pay good prices for first class fruit. 



Section 4. This section, comprising those parts of Essex, Union and 

 Middlesex Counties farthest removed from the large cities, is similar in 

 many ways to Section 3, although the land is less rolling and the soil is not 



Fifty 



