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Seckel
Selena™ (NJ358 Cltv.) PP#29,962
Selena™ is one of two late-season, yellow-fleshed peaches we have decided to introduce. This selection harvests between Cresthaven and Encore. The fruit size is large and finishes with a beautiful, crimson color. Flavor and overall fruit quality have rated as excellent. Trees are productive and resistant to bacterial spot.
Royalty: $1.75/tree
Sentry
An introduction from the USDA peach breeding program at Beltsville, Maryland. Sentry is a firm, highly colored, semi-freestone peach with outstanding size for an early-season variety. The tree is vigorous and very resistant to bacterial spot. Sentry is not recommended in regions where winter fruit bud injury is common.
Shenandoah
Shiro
Shizuka
A sister to Mutsu developed in Japan. Reported to be blister spot resistant. Fruit is large like Mutsu, but has a milder, sweeter flavor. Shizuka matures two weeks before its sister and exhibits less bitter pit. Tree vigor appears to be similar to that of Mutsu. This has become an important variety for many direct market growers.
SilverGem®(NJN100 Cltv.) PP#18,147
SilverGlo™ (NJN103 Cltv.) PP#30,123
SilverGloTM harvests in an important season, just after Sentry but before Redhaven. The fruit is large for the early season and very attractive with a full red skin and creamy red background color. The flesh is firm and juicy with excellent flavor. Trees are very vigorous and resistant to bacterial spot.
Royalty: $2.25/tree
Snapp™ Stayman (AS510 Cltv.)
A sport of Red Stayman 201, this strain was discovered in the orchards of Alfred Snapp of Winchester, Virginia. We are confident that Snapp™ Stayman is the most highly colored strain of Stayman available. Productivity and flesh quality are identical to Red Stayman 201. Tree vigor is more spur type than standard Stayman, and tree spacing should be adjusted accordingly.
Royalty: $0.75/tree
Snow Giant
Spring Snow
This very early white peach is a good choice to start the season. The fruit is medium in size, highly-colored and quite firm. As with most early-season varieties, the crop should be thinned very early after fruit set to achieve adequate size. The tree is quite vigorous; however, it may be susceptible to cold winter temperatures and is not recommended for colder climates.
