This is an ideal peach for the commercial grower because of its firm flesh, large 
size, and attractive appearance. The dormant buds are medium in hardiness 
and for that reason the trees are likely to be most productive in areas having 
winter temperatures no lower than generally occur in southern New Jersey. 
REDROSE (N. J. 98) 
A firm, attractive, highly colored white-fleshed freestone of high quality, 
ripening with Hiley. The trees are more vigorous than Hiley, the fruit is larger 
and a better shipper under New Jersey conditions. The dormant fruit buds 
are hardy and, therefore, the trees are very productive. It is strongly recom- 
mended as a variety to replace Hiley for growers who have a market for a 
white-fleshed peach of that season. Requires thinning for best size. 
PAGEMAKER (N, J. 99) 
A very large, round, firm, yellow-fleshed peach ripening between Golden- 
east and Summercrest, or at the same time as Midway. The tree and fruit both 
resemble the J. H. Hale. The flowers are self-sterile and therefore, cross polli- 
nation should be provided. Almost any perfect flowered variety should make 
a satisfactory pollenizer. Growers who want a large showy peach of the J. H. 
Hale type to follow Goldeneast should try Pacemaker. 
SUMMERCREST (N. J. 94) 
A large, oval, yellow freestone of high quality ripening just before Elberta. 
The fruit does not develop quite so much red color as Triogem, Sunhigh, or 
Goldeneast but is very attractive unless the trees are too vegetative or it 1s 
picked when it is too green. It is most attractive when planted on one of the 
relatively light peach soils. Summercrest is an excellent variety to precede 
Elberta. 
WHITE HALE (N. J. 63) (U.S. Plant Patent 31) 
A large to very large, firm, white-fleshed freestone ripening with Elberta 
and J. H. Hale. The tree is more vigorous than J. H. Hale and the flowers are 
perfect. The quality of the fruit is good and it hangs to the tree exceptionally 
well. It is an excellent variety for growers who want large, firm, white-fleshed 
peaches during the Elberta season. 
AFTERGLOW (N. J. 84) 
A large, yellow-fleshed, dark red, freestone of good quality ripening 
immediately after Elberta. It has been hardier than Elberta in New Jersey. 
This is a good variety to prolong the Elberta season. 
