Our Trees Are Triple Inspected For Your Protection 



SUNRISE (N.J. 133) 



(3c) This peach has been 

 planted widely in N. J. 

 and is proving very satisfactory as an early yellow fleshed, 

 peach, ripening before Jerseyland. Fruits are well colored, 

 semi-free, good size and trees are resistant to bacterial spot. 

 Fruits are firm and nicey colored. It overlaps on Goldray. 



CUMBERLAND <5> 



?he tree is a vigorous grow- 

 r. The fruit is attractively 

 colored with red, oval in shape. The flesh is white, almost 

 free. Ripens just before Carman. Cumberland continues to 

 gain in popularity in all peach sections. 



JERSEYLAND (N.J. 135) <« 



An early, large, firm, attractive yellow 

 ripening a few days before Golden Jubilee 

 the tree and is ail excellent shipper. Tree 

 buds freely and comes into bearing earlj 



-fleshed freestone. 



It hangs well to 



s hardy, sets fruit 



CORONET (4a) 



Ripens just before Redhaven. The 

 fruit is medium size, highly color- 

 ed; yellow fleshed tending to stick to pit when not fully ripe 

 but a freestone when ripe. Bright, attractive red blush over ,y 

 good yellow ground color. Firm, smooth textured, very good'/ 

 but mild flavor. Coronet trees are vigorous and productive/ 

 Blossoms are small-petaled, self-fertile, chilling requirement 

 about 800 hours. 



escence and a bright, attractive red blush covering about half 

 the surface. The ground color is a bright yellow. The flesh 

 is yellow, medium to firm, having a fine texture and excellent 

 flavor. It is almost a freestone when fully ripe and is usual- 

 ly semi-free at shipping stage. 



REDHAVEN <*o 



Now A Tried and Proven Winner of Its Season. 

 Among the best for its season. Beautiful color, 

 firmness, liigh quality, good consumer demand and 

 popularity for this peach. 



- GOLDEN JUBILEE (5a) 



A development of the New Jersey Experiment Station. The 

 tree is unusually hardy. The buds resist low winter tem- 

 peratures better than Elberta and open later than Elberta 

 which insures a regular crop. The blossoms are self -fertile. 

 The peach is medium to large in size. The peach develops 

 better if a well balanced fertilizer is used. As the tree grows 

 older the fruit becomes firmer and develops more naturally. 



firmer than Jubilee and the colo 



THE 



FA.R 



HAVEN PEACH (5c) 



It colors a brilliant red and beautiful yellow. Skin is 

 smooth, almost fuzzless, resembling J. H. Hale in color, skin 

 and flesh. Flesh is very firm. Tree is vigorous with heavy 

 bud set and bears young. Fruits medium sized and well 

 filled when ready to pick, suture being rather prominent un- 

 til peach approaches picking period. Growers may be inclin- 

 ed to pick too early because of good color and should watch 

 this and when trees set too heavy, thinning should be prac- 

 ticed to increase size of the fruits. 



GOLDENRED (*» 



NEW INTRODUCTION OF RED HAVEN SEASON 



Goldenred is a yellow freestone of high quality and attrac- 

 tive red color. The peach is smooth, round, and firmer than 

 Red Haven, having less fuzz and less subject to point dam- 

 age than Elberta. Color is a good red with rich golden 

 ground color. 



The flesh is lemon-yellow, fine textured, with sweet aroma 

 and pleasing taste, red around the pit but not bitter. Fruit 

 ripens evenly; skin color developing early to allow picking 

 while still firm. We recommend this fine new peach for 

 limited trial in all areas where Red Haven can be grown 

 successfully. 



•p'Pf'TWII (4e) Ripens with Red Haven, about 3 days 

 nEiVJ'lJ^l.fl later than Coronet. Fruit is medium 



sized, with very light pubescence. Surface is covered with 

 a bright, attractive red blush over a yellow ground color. 

 Flesh is yellow, firm, smooth textured, and of good flavor. 

 A freestone when fully matured. Regina is more highly col- 

 ored than Redhaven and does not tend to soften first on the 

 suture and apex. Tree is average in vigor and productive. 

 A U.S. P. A. introduction. 



Fairhaven has the same tendency for heavy fruit setting 

 as Halehaven and Redhaven. Fruits of Fairhaven are med- 

 ium to large round, 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 free- 

 stone. 



Jubilee. Medium to large size, almost round, with light pub- 

 escence, highly colored with bright red blush covering most 

 of peach. Flesh yellow, medium firm, medium textured, good 

 flavor and suitable for canning or freezing. Tree is vigorous 

 and productive showing marked resistance to bacterial leaf 

 spot. Blossoms medium sized, self fertile, usually open after 

 Elberta. Ranger has been tested in Md., S. C, Ga., Tex.. 

 W. Va., and Dela., and should prove valuable in the central 

 peach areas for local or commercial markets. 



just ahead of Trio- 

 The fruits are 



large, highly colored, round light pubescence, bright golden 

 ground color. Flesh is yellow, firm, smooth texture and of 

 good flavor, and a freestone. Trees are vigorous and produc- 

 tive where tested, with less bacterial spot than Southland or 

 Elberta. Blossoms are small-petaled, self fertile, opening 

 about with Southland, requires 750 chilling hours to break 

 rest period. Keystone would seem to be especially well 

 adapted to the Southern Peach area. 



TRIOGEM (N.J. 70) <«»> £ f&- A re $A%l 



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 results. 



For the past several years Triogem has fruited over a wide 

 area and has gained in popularity due to heavy yields and 

 good marketing traits. Hardiness of tree has been another 

 factor for its increased popularity. 



WASHINGTON (»> 





An outstanding new introduction from the Virginia Experi- 

 ment Station at Blacksburg. The fruit is considered to have 

 outstanding qualities of color, size, flavor, firmness of flesh, 

 texture, and is fully freestone. The buds are evtremely re- 

 sistant to spring frosts. The tree bore heavy crops in 1955. 

 1950, 1957 and 1958; all bad frost years at the station or- 

 chards, and was named Washington on the basis of this per- 

 formance. 



Washington ripens about 3 days after Triogem and 3 days 

 before Sunhigh. It has good pollen and should be used 

 where pollination is needed. This variety should be adapted 

 to the central Virginia area and to the mountain sections of 

 Maryland and northward. 



- COLORA PEACH «*> 



An Outstanding Hardy, Early, Yellow Freestone Peach. 

 High Color, Superb Quality, Size and Hardiness. 



Our own introduction of a new 

 stone peach. Second generation t 

 branch have withstood temperatu: 

 of about 17 degrees below zero, 

 such as Elberta, Hiley Belle, Bell 

 and J. H. Hale were wiped out 

 The peach is an attractive yellow, 

 of excellent quality, ripening just 



frost resistant, yellow free- 

 rees as well as the original 

 res during the past winters 



when most other varieties 

 e of Georgia. Early Elberta 

 by these low temperatures. 



freestone, well-colored and 

 after Golden Jubilee. 



