DESCRIPTION OF VARIETIES 
The following varieties of peach trees offered by the New Jersey Peach 
Council this fall have been propagated from healthy, true-to-name stock. The 
supply of some varieties is rather limited, thereby making it advisable to place 
orders promptly. 
RARITAN ROSE (N. J. 97) 
An attractive, white-fleshed freestone ripening a few days before Golden 
Jubilee. A firm fleshed peach of good quality. The tree is vigorous, hardy, and 
productive. A good, white-fleshed variety to precede Golden Jubilee and Trio- 
gem, especially for roadstand trade. 
TRIOGEM UN. J. 70) 
A firm, yellow-fleshed freestone of high quality ripening 2 or 3 days later 
than Golden Jubilee. Very attractive because of its high color and an excellent 
shipper. Requires good peach soil and good culture to insure the most desirable 
size. A better commerical variety than Golden Jubilee. 
NEWDAY (N. J. 79) 
A firm, yellow-fleshed peach of good quality ripening a few days later than 
Triogem, or about a week after Golden Jubilee. Resembles Elberta in appear- 
ance and under average conditions grows somewhat larger than Triogem. It is 
not always a perfect freestone when firm to hard ripe, but this characteristic 
has not decreased the demand for this variety on the market. 
FIREGLOW (N. J. 71) 
A large, round, very firm, deep red all-over, yellow-fleshed freestone of 
high quality, ripening after Golden Jubilee. Adapted to warm peach regions 
where open winters occur. 
GOLDEN GLOBE \(N. J. 73) 
A very large, firm, yellow-fleshed freestone of exceptionally high quality, 
ripening at about the same time as Newday. The fruit buds are more sus- 
ceptible to injury by low winter temperatures than Triogem, Newday, and 
Sunhigh, but otherwise it is an excellent commercial variety because of its large 
size, high quality, and attractive appearance. 
SUNHIGH (N. J. 82) 
A large, firm, attractive yellow-fleshed variety of good quality, ripening a 
few days earlier than Goldeneast. Generally it is a freestone, but sometimes 
the firm flesh adheres slightly to the pit when hard ripe. The fruit buds are 
somewhat hardier than Goldeneast and, therefore, it has been more produc- 
tive in those areas in which low winter temperatures occur frequently. A very 
popular variety in New Jersey to precede Goldeneast. Has often topped the 
market. 
