THE PEACHES OF NEW YORK 299 



Annie Laurie, i. Smith Brothers Cat. 16. 1899. 



It is stated in the catalog of Smith Brothers, Concord, Georgia, that this variety- 

 has been in cultivation fifty years and comes true from seed. Fruit of medium size, bright 

 red; flesh tender, sweet, juicy; quality best. 

 Annie Trice, i. Green River Nur. Cat. 13. 1899. 



According to the catalog of the Green River Nurseries, Bowling Green, Kentucky, 

 Annie Trice originated some forty years ago in Hopkinsville, Kentucky. It is an early 

 peach of the Hale Early type. 

 Annie Wylie. i. Am. Pom. Soc. Rpt. 41. 1877. 2. Ala. Sta. Bui. 11:6. 1890. 



Annie Wylie originated at Chester, South Carolina. Fruit large; skin white, with 

 a red blush; flesh white, red at the pit, fine-grained, melting, vinous; quality very good; 

 clingstone; ripens early in September in South Carolina. 

 Antleys. i. Del. Sta. Rpt. 13:90. 1901. 



p. J. Berckmans, Augusta, Georgia, found this variety on the farm of a Mr. Antleys, 

 Blackville, South Carolina. It is a very large and almost white Chinese Cling. 

 Apex. I. Weber & Sons Cat. 11. 1912. 



The catalog of Weber and Sons, Nursery, Missouri, states that Apex ripens with 

 Alexander but is superior to it in size, color and flavor; skin yellow, mottled with red; 

 flesh yellow; stone adherent. 



Arctic. I. Card. Man. 12:156. 1870. 2. Mich. Sta. Bui. 169:208. 1899. 3. Rural 

 N. Y. 59:705. 1900. 



This is a hardy seedling said to have been introduced from the Isle of Man. Tree 

 vigorous, not very productive, upright; leaves partially folded, with reniform glands; 

 fruit medium in size, roundish-ovate; cavity rather broad; apex sunken; skin light yellow; 

 flesh pale yellow, red at the pit, not very juicy, mild; quality fair; stone free, oval, plump; 

 ripens early in October. 

 Aremie. i. Downing Fr. Trees Am. 598. 1869. 



Aremie is a large, high-flavored, yeUow-fleshed clingstone which originated in Pomaria, 

 South Carolina. Fruit ripens in early August. 

 Arietta, i. Ala. Sta. Bui. 47:11. 1893. 



This is a freestone peach resembling Stump; ripens the end of July in Alabama. 

 Arkansas, i. Budd-Hansen Am. Hort. Man. 2:337. 1903. 



Arkansas Traveler. 2. Mass. (Hatch) Sta. Bui. 2:14. 1888. 3. Harrison & Sons 

 Cat. 16. 1904. 



Arkansas as it fruits at this Station resembles Alexander very closely in season, size 

 and shape. It is distinct, however, being a seedling of Amsden. Like all other early, 

 white-fleshed peaches it rots badly. Tree vigorous, hardy, moderately productive; leaves 

 large; glands globose; flowers large, pale pink; fruit about two inches in diameter, roimdish- 

 truncate; apex mucronate; skin thick, tough, covered with short pubescence, creamy-white, 

 blushed with dark red, with few stripes and splashes; flesh white, stringy, juicy, sweet; 

 quality fair; stone semi-free to free, oval, very plump; ripens the last week of July. 

 Arlington, i. Cal. Sia. Rpt. 408. 1892-93. 



Early Arlington. 2. Fla. Sta. Bui. 62:512. 1902. 



Listed as belonging to the Peento type. 



