Newhaven, Sugar Lady, White Lady, Mt. Rose, 

 Harcrest, Redgold, and Summer Beaut. 



Trees in the 1993 planting did not do well. 

 They were planted late, and suffered from a dry, 

 hot summer. Trees of four of the cultivars in 

 this planting were replanted in 1996, and should 

 bear enough fruit for evaluation in 1998. 

 JohnBoy is one cultivar that should perform 

 well. 



Data from the 1990 planting will be collected 

 for at least one more year Because the de- 

 mand for peaches and nectarines has been high 

 at the Horticultural Research Center 

 farmstand, these trees will most likely remain 



until other, commercial, plantings come into 

 production. Cultivars from all plantings should 

 bear fruit in 1998, and data will be collected for 

 at least two more seasons from the 1993, 1994, 

 and 1996 plantings. 



Acknowledgments 



The author wishes to recognize Mr. Joe 

 Sincuk, Mr. Jim Krupa, and the field crew at 

 the Horticultural Research Center. This work 

 would not have been possible without their as- 

 sistance. 



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Fruit Notes, Volume 62 (Number 3), Summer, 1997 



15 



