A packing house in a Jersey peach section. 



growing section in the State. All kinds of deciduous fruits are grown here 

 to perfection, the greatest emphasis being placed upon the production of 

 apples, peaches, pears, grapes and strawberries. The Philadelphia market 

 is easily reached by wagon or motor truck, while New York and other large 

 markets have direct connection by railroad. A large number of young 

 orchards indicates the future importance of apples and peaches. The chief 

 centers are Burlington, Beverly, Riverton, Moorestown, Haddonfield and 

 Clementon. 



Section 8. The center of this section is Glassboro, about which are 

 grouped a limited number of large apple and peach orchards. The soil 

 here is fairly light, but quickly responds to treatment. There are many 

 opportunities in this district for the development of orchards on a large 

 or small scale. 



Section g. This section, with its center at Hammonton, is known pri- 

 marily for its peaches and small fruits. It has much to offer newcomers. 

 Raspberries, dewberries, strawberries and grapes are grown extensively on 

 the light, warm, early soil. 



Section 10. This area is well known for its peaches and small fruits, 

 while the production of apples is developing rapidly. The soil is early 

 and easily worked. Vineland is the center for peaches and Bridgeton for 

 apples. Cedarville, Dividing Creek and Port Norris, are famous for their 

 strawberries, Early Campbell and Gandy being the leading varieties. 



Fifty-ton 



