BRIEF ACCURATE FACTS ABOUT THE VARIETIES 
Newday (N. J. 79) 
All early commercial yellow peach, 
promising for trial in regions similar to 
central and southern New Jersey. It is a 
somewhat easier peach to grow to a good 
market size than Triogeni. For this rea¬ 
son some growers may prefer it. The 
fruit is large, oval, firm, high colored, 
yellow-fleshed and of good quality. When 
well grown it resemhles somewhat and is 
fully equal to Elherta in appearance. It 
ripens about a week after Golden Jubilee 
or about 20 days before Elherta. It colors 
well before it is ready to pick and hangs 
to the tree well even after it becomes 
ripe. The flesh sometimes adheres some¬ 
what to the pit, especially when picked 
firm to hard or green ripe. Nevertheless, 
this has not appeared to decrease the de¬ 
mand for it from commercial test orchards. 
The foliage and tree habit is character¬ 
istically vigorous and upright spreading. 
It is another peach which withstands 
handling well and looks well on the mar¬ 
ket and is superior to Golden Jubilee in 
shipping qualities and it has a somewhat 
more ‘‘sprightly” flavor. 
Golden Globe 
Newday 
Golden Globe (N. J. 73) 
The general market demand is for 
peaches of 2^ or 2^ inch minimum diame¬ 
ter. There is a special or limited demand 
for very large specimens. If it is grown 
well and thinned. Golden Globe is a peach 
that makes a baseball look small. 
It is a very large, early yellow peach of 
extra good edible quality and usually a 
freestone in New Jersey. It ripens a day 
or two later than Triogem as a rule or 20 
to 25 days before Elherta. The flesh ripens 
rather slowly and the fruits hang to the 
tree for a long time, making it a favor¬ 
able one to market both wholesale or 
retail. 
The tree is vigorous and upright 
spreading. 
If the dormant fruit buds were a bit 
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