Our Trees Are Triple Inspected For Your Protection 
the grower to 
is one for 
It is proving to be a 
The CORONET peach. This 
watch when considering early peaches. 
mighty fine peach. 
JERSEYLAND (a) 
CORONET (>) 
FISHER PEACH (0) seo fun description page 7. 
DIXIGEM (34) 
REDHAVEN (8) wor description see page 7. 
\ CUMBERLAND 2: sr if, greens di 
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. 
\ GOLDEN JUBILEE (a) 
No general Planting of Peaches is Complete Without A 
Liberal Amount of Golden Jubilee Trees. See Color Illus- 
tration inside Front Cover Page. 
A development of the New Jersey Experiment Station first 
offered by us during Fall shipping season of 1928. The 
Golden Jubilee is a second generation seedling of the Elberta 
erossed with the Greensboro. The tree is unusually hardy. 
The buds resist low winter temperatures 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 fertili- 
zer is used. As the tree grows older the fruit becomes firm- 
er and develops more naturally. 
THE'FAIRHAVEN PEACH (>) 
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. Fruits of Fairhaven are med- 
ium to large, round, bright golden color with attractive red 
sheek. 
Ore 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. 
RANGER (4e) See page 7 for full description. 
e KEYSTONE (3) day X Southland, released July, 1954 
by U.S.D.A. Keystone ripens just ahead of Triogem and 
after Jubilee. 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 productive 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 areas. 
> 5 An early, oval red all 
TRIOGEM (N.J. 70) (da) over, firm, yellow’ free- 
stone peach ripening usually about two days after Golden 
Jubilee or 20 to 25 days before Elberta. The trees are med- 
ium in size, hardy and heavy bearers. 
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. It is well to remember 
however the tree needs heavy feeding and a good spray 
program for best results. 
Full description page 7. 
See full description page 7. 
For description see page 7. 
Tested as FV 177-17, a cross of New- 
RADIANCE 6) 
‘NEWDAY (N.J. 79) 60) 4 
SUNHIGH (N.J. 82) (6) Sneue aaa Pee Fae 
Trees require good 
We) 
A N. J. Station product. A seed- 
ling of Belle crossed with Greens- 
boro. A large, oval, white-tleshed freestone similar in frm 
to Belle of Georgia; good quality and color. It is proving a 
very good variety. 
By popular request from growers we again are growing 
and listing this variety. 
‘ FAIR BEAUTY (e) 
HARDINESS—GREAT BEAUTY—HIGH QUALITY 
Tree vigorous, spreading, very hardy in bud, often produc- 
ing a crop when other yarieties are winter killed. Fruit is 
medium to large in size, 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 per- 
fect freestone, clinging slightly when the peach is hard ripe, 
an excellent market and canning peach. 
Y COLORA PEACH 60) 
An Outstanding Hardy, Early, Yellow Freestone Peach. 
High Color, Superb Quality, Size and Hardiness Are Rea- 
sons Why You Should Plant Colora. Introduced in 1936. 
Our own introduction of a new frost resistant, yellow free- 
stone peach. Second generation trees as well as the original 
branch 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 just after Golden Jubilee. 
Despite the fact that competition from other varieties 
ripening in the same season the Colora peach continues to 
gain in popularity in many sections of the eountry and we 
have sold out on trees early each year in spite of increased 
production, 
\ VEDETTE Ge) 
A product of the Vineland Experimental Station, Canada, 
proving unusually well adapted in the various peach grow- 
ing 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 yellow fleshed, freestone. The tree is 
vigorous, very hardy, and is very productive. 
large, oval, yellow- 
, : fleshed peach which be- 
gins to ripen a few days after Triogem. The tree is some- 
what more vigorous and the fruit averages larger which 
makes the variety somewhat easier to grow for market. The 
fruit is showy, firm in texture and hangs to the tree well. 
The growers demand we again grow and list this variety. 
It is a good one for many sections. 
‘“ GOLDEN GLOBE (NJ. 73) ©s) 
Where the market demands a large peach this variety 
meets that demand. It is a very large, showy yellow peach 
of delicious flavor. Fruit hangs well to the tree. The tree 
is vigorous, upright and spreading. Fruit buds are some- 
what tender under certain conditions. Usually a freestone. 
col- 
ors 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 spraying. 
‘SOUTHLAND (6a) 
A promising new yellow looks 
good to precede Halehaven. 
fleshed variety that 
Don’t miss out on this one. 
very 
The Southland has lived up to all predictions made for it. 
New Yellow Fleshed variety ripening in MHiley season. 
Released by the U.S.D.A. July, 1946, and tested under No. 
FV 4-155. Southland is a seedling of Halehaven selfed. 
It ripens about with Hiley or 16 days before Elberta. The 
fruit is a freestone, medium to 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. 
HILEY BELLE (6p) Like Elberta the Hiley Belle con- 
tinues to hold a place which is 
unique in the peach world and its popularity is unquestioned. 
It is a medium size white freestone peach of Georgia Belle 
type, ripening two weeks earlier or about with Halehaven. 
Because of its fine quality and flavor, plus beauty of color 
it has been planted commercially and in home orchards for 
many years. 
