Six New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station Peach 
Seedlings Offered to New Jersey Growers 
The New Jersey Peach Council, Inc., has propagated a number of trees 
of several of the more promising peach seedlings originated by the New 
Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station, and now offers them to New 
Jersey growers for commercial test. 
DESCRIPTION OF VARIETIES 
Yellow-fleshed Freestone Series 
The following 5 varieties will provide a continuous succession of large, firm, high- 
colored, yellow-fleshed, high quality freestone peaches from Golden Jubilee to Elberta. 
An opportunity for New Jersey growers at this time. 
N. J. No. 70 
A medium to large, firm, yellow-fleshed, freestone of high quality which begins to 
ripen almost as early as Golden Jubilee and hangs to the tree longer. Colors well and 
is a better peach for shipping than Golden Jubilee. Should be planted upon good 
peach soil. 
N. J. No. 71 
A large, round, very firm, deep red all over, yellow-fleshed, freestone of high 
quality ripening after Golden Jubilee. Set a crop in one orchard in 1934. 
N. J. No. 73 
A companion variety to N. J. No. 71. Large, round, yellow-fleshed, firm, high 
quality freestone. May average a little larger than N. J. No. 71, not quite so dark a red, 
and is sometimes more prominently striped. Produced some fruit in one orchard 
in 1934. 
N. J. No. 87 
A large, oval, firm, yellow-fleshed, and striped freestone of high quality which 
ripens after N. J. No. 71 and 73. Larger than Eclipse, of same reason and a promising 
variety to replace it. Produced a few fruits in one orchard in 1934. 
N. J. No. 94 
A large, oval, firm, yellow-fleshed peach of good quality, ripening just after N. J. 
No. 87 and a few days before Belle. Should be planted instead of Belle. 
White-fleshed Freestone 
White Hale (U. S. Plant Patent No. 31) 
A round, oval, large, firm, white-fleshed freestone ripening at the same season as 
J. H. Hale. Tree more vigorous and the flowers are fertile, unlike the sterile J. H. 
Hale which is one of its parents. A larger, more firm and highly colored peach than 
Belle of Georgia. All propagating rights are retained by the New Jersey Agricultural 
Experiment Station in accordance with the Federal Plant Patent Law. 
