Pountiful: Ria Qe 
pEACH Trees 
THE 
COLORA PEACH 
DIXIGEM (35) 
For description see Page 14. 
REDHAVEN © | ror 
CUMBERLAND (4a) 
description see Page 14. 
The tree is a vigorous 
. grower. The fruit is at- 
tractively colored with red, oval in shape. The flesh 
is white, almost free. Ripens just before Carman. 
Cumberland continues 
peach sections. 
GOLDEN JUBILEE ©) 
A PROVEN MONEY MAKER 
No General Planting of Peaches is Complete Without 
A Liberal Amount of Golden Jubilee Trees. See Color 
Illustration Cover Page. 
A development of the New Jersey Experiment Sta- 
tion first offered by us during Fall shipping season 
of 1928. Planted and producing in every peach pro- 
ducing section of the United States and Canada and 
stands without an equal as an early, yellow, free- 
stone peach of exceptional quality. The Golden Jubilee 
is a second generation seedling of the Elberta crossed 
with the Greensboro. The tree is unusually hardy. 
The buds resist low winter temperatures better than 
Elberta and open later than Elberta which insures a4 
regular crop. The blossoms are self-fertile. The peach 
is “medium to large in size. The neach develovs better 
if a well balanced fertilizer is used. As the tree grows 
to gain in popularity in all 
oider the fruit becomes firmer and develops more 
naturally. Ripens about three to four weeks before 
Elberta. 
NOTE: GOLDEN JUBILEE—Trees availabie on Ne- 
matcde Resistant Root Stock. §$.10 extra per tree. 
Page 20. 
THE FAIRHAVEN PEACH 6a) 
A reeent introduction from South Haven Experiment 
Station. 
See 
Recommended for trial to lengthen Golden Jubilee 
Season and precede Halehaven. 
Fairhaven is a cross between J. H. Hale and South 
Haven. Trees have shown no weakness to date and 
are vigorous and productive. , 
Fairhaven has the same tendency for heavy fruit 
setting as Halehaven and Redhaven, but produces larger 
size fruit than these two varieties. 
Fruits of Fairhaven are medium to large, 
bright golden color with attractive red cheek. 
Skin smooth and tough. Fruit firm and ships well. 
The flesh is medium yellow with moderate amount of 
red around the pit, moderately fine textured and good 
flavor. It resists browning which is of great advantage 
in processing. A freestone. 
We recommend the variety for testing in a moderate 
way. Trees limited for this season. 
TRIOGEN (N.J. 70) (Sb) all over, firm, yel- 
low freestone peach ripening usually about two days 
after Golden Jubilee or 20 to 25 days before Elberta. 
The trees are medium in size, hardy and heavy bearers. 
Trees require good soil and good culture for best 
resuits. 
round, 
An early, oval, red 
16 
Our Trees Are Triple Inspected For Your Protection 
FAIR BEAUTY c) 
HARDINESS—GREAT BEAUTY—HIGH QUALITY 
recommended this peach for most all sections. Unrivaled 
as an early canning variety. 
An early peach following Golden Jubilee three to 
five days. Tree vigorous, spreading, very hardy in 
bud, often producing a crop when other varieties are 
winter killed. Fruit is medium to large in size, skin 
a deep golden yellow blushed with bright red, the 
flesh is firm, tender, melting and juicy. Fruit hangs 
exceptionally well to tree and when full ripe is a 
perfect freestone, clinging slightly when the peach 
is hard ripe, an excellent market and canning peach. 
MEDIUM EARLY VARIETIES 
COLORA PEACH (6) 
An outstanding Hardy, Early, Yellow Freestone Peach. 
High Color, Superb Quality, Size and Hardiness Are 
Reasons Why You Should Piant Colora. 
in 1936. 
Our own introduction of a new frost resistant, yel- 
low freestone peach. Second generation trees as well 
as the original braneh have withstood temperatures 
during the past winters of about 17 degrees below 
zero, when most other varieties such as Elberta, Hiley 
Belle, Belle of Georgia, Early Elberta and J. H. Hale 
were wiped out by these low temperatures. The peach 
is an attractive yellow, freestone, well-colored and of 
excellent quality, ripening about 15 to 20 days before 
wy) erta. 
Introduced 
VEDETTE (6a) 
A product of the Vineland Experimental Station, in 
Canada, proving unusually well adapted in the various 
peach growing sections of the United States. A seedling 
of Elberta, resembling that variety in color and type 
of flesh but is more globular in shape, more highly 
colored, and of finer quality. The fruit is of large size, 
yellow fleshed, freestone. The tree is vigorous, very 
hardy, comes into bearing early and is very productive. 
NOTE: VEDETTE—tTrees available on Nematode 
Resistant Root Stock. §.10 extra per tree. See Page 20. 
A large, red, bright 
SUNHIGH (N.J. 82) (6b) smooth peach which 
colors well all over before it ripens, softens slowly. 
making it a good commercial peach. Flesh inclines 
to adhere to the pit when hard ripe, but is generally 
freestone. The tree is spreading in growth and the 
dormant buds are hardy. The variety seems to do 
best in hilly sections and requires thorough summer 
SOUTHLAND “© 
A promising new yellow fleshed variety that looks 
very good to precede Halehaven. Don’t miss out on 
this one. 
The Southland has lived up to all predictions made 
for it. During 1949 season it came thru with a good 
crop which sold for high prices. We recommend its 
planting in all sections for trial and feel it will prove 
a valuable addition to the Halehaven season. 
New Yellow Fleshed variety ripening in Hiley 
son. Released by the U.S.D.A. July, 
under No. FV 4-155. 
before Elberta. 
sea- 
1946, and tested 
Southland is a seedling of Hale- 
The fruit is a freestone, medium to 
haven selfed. It ripens about with Hiley or 16 days 
large size, round, and has little fuzz. The color is 
attractive with a light-red blush covering about half 
the peach at shipping ripe stage. The flesh is yellow, 
firm, slow softening, medium textured, good flavor. 
The trees are vigorous and productive, ‘blossoms large 
and self fertile. 
The variety has been fruited and tested in Georgia, 
Mississippi and Louisiana. Southland is recommended 
as a shipping variety to precede Sullivan’s Elberta in 
all southern areas and northern growers will find it 
outstanding to replace Hiley, Eclipse, Champion, South 
Haven and others which ripen in the same season. 
Note: We have observed the Southland at Fort Valley 
Experiment Station since 1941 and feel it will prove to 
be a fine long distance shipper, due to the firmness and 
slow softening trait shown after picking. 
NOTE: SOUTHLAND—Trees are available on Nema- 
tode Resistant Root Stock. §$.10 extra per tree. See 
Page 20. 
