Our Trees Are Triple Inspected For Your Protection 



I PEACH Trees! 



GOLDGEM (N.J. 197) <*■» 



It is firmer than Jubilee and the color 



THE FAIRHAVEN PEACH (40 



Recommended for trie 

 nd precede Halehaven. 



to lengthen Golden Jubilee Se 



The CORONET peach. This is one for the grower 

 when considering early peaches. It is proving to be a it i 

 fine peach. 



SUNHAVEN (a) 



See full description page 7. 



JERSEYLAND (N.J.I135) (3a) 



Introduced by the N. J. Peach Council as an early, large, 

 firm, attractive yellow-fleshed freestone, ripening a few days 

 before Golden Jubilee. It hangs well to the tree and is an 

 excellent shipper. Tree is hardy, sets fruit buds freely and 

 comes into bearing early. Recommended for trial in sections 

 where early peaches are profitable. 



THIS VARIETY HAS BEEN MARKETED AND IS CALL- 

 ED BEAUTY GEM BY MANY GROWERS IN THE SOUTH- 

 ERN REGIONS. 



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 

 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. 



«»'«-> RANGER (4(1) So,- full description page 7. 



. 17FVCTf*iKFF (5) Keystone ripens just ahead of Trio- 

 J\LI01U1NL Kt . m ;ni ,i at 'ter 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 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. 



CORONET (3b) 



See full description page 7. 



DIXIGEM (30 



Ripens several days ahead of the 

 Golden Jubilee or about with Fisher 

 and Redhaven. The fruit is medium size, ovate with light 

 pubescence 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 ex- 

 cellent flavor. It is almost a freestone when fully ripe and 

 is usually semi-free at shipping stage. 



The trees of Dixigem have been vigorous and productive, 

 sometimes requiring thinning of fruit, but generally do not 

 tend to overbear. Its characteristics of early ripening season, 

 good size, near freestone, high quality, attractive appearance 

 and good tree growth, recommend it for trial as an earlv 

 yellow shipping variety for all peach growing sections. 



REDHAVEN <™> see 



ige 7 for full description. 



GOLDENRED (&) 



NEW INTRODUCTION OF RED HAVEN SEASON 



Goldenred is the result of a cross made at Oklahoma State 

 University in 1940 of Early Elberta and Hale Haven. It is a 

 yellow freestone of high quality and attractive red color. 

 The peach is smooth, round, and firmer than Red Haven, hav- 

 ing less fuzz and less subject to point damage than Elberta. 

 Color is a good red intermediate between Red Haven and 

 Elberta. Rich golden ground color is more attractive than 

 either Red Haven or Elberta. 



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. Only June budded trees available for Fall 

 1958 and Spring 1959. Yearling trees will be available for 

 Fall 1959. 



mellow 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 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. 



^FAIR BEAUTY «*> 



HARDINESS— GREAT BEAUTY— HIGH QUALITY 



Tree vigorous, spreading, very hardy in bud, often produc- 

 ing a crop when other varieties 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. 



COLORA PEACH (*» 



An Outstanding Hardy, Early, Yellow Freestone Peach. 

 High Color, Superb Quality, Size and Hardiness. 



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. 



VEDETTE «W 



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 very productive. 



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 (4a) 



No general Planting of Peaches is 

 Golden Jubilee 



Complete Without 



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. 



Another view of one of our outstanding peach blocks ready 

 for digging this fall. They have good caliber and straight 

 bodies, the best for orchard planting. 



