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Stone Fruits APRICOTS HINTS FOR PLANTING APRICOTS- Apricots are very susceptible to "Wet Feet". It is always best to plant on very well drained soil. If you have marginal soil, planting on a large berm about 1 ft. high with a 15 ft. diameter will extend the life of your trees dramatically. ALFRED. Very hardy New York introduction. Medium-small fruit. Very good flavor. Dependably productive. Not budded for 2008 or 2009 HARCOT This early variety matures a week before Goldcot. Fruit is medium size, attractive orange with slight blush. Very good sweet flavor, fine texture. Cold hardy; moderately tolerant of bacterial spot. Not budded for 2008 or 2009 HARGLO Relatively dependable production. For fresh market, PYO, home gardening. Suitable for home canning. Fruits are medium size, bright orange, freestone, firm, sweet. Compact, late-blooming, productive tree. Moderately resistant to perennial canker, brown rot and bacterial spot. Self-fertile (but it's prudent to have pollenizer variety). Not budded for 2008 or 2009 HARGRAND Fruits are exceptionally large, commonly more than 2 1/4 inches. Dull orange with speckled blush. Flesh is firm, orange, freestone; good flavor and texture. Relatively tolerant to brown rot, bacterial spot and perennial canker. Cold hardy. On Pumiselect and Krymsk 86 for 2008 (On Torinel for 2009) HARLAYNE Medium-size fruit. Skin carries bright red blush on glossy orange; freestone; very firm. Productive tree. Late ripening. Resistant to perennial canker, considerable resistance to brown rot and to bacterial spot. Budding for 2008 failed HARVAL Orange fruit with red blush. Modertely productive. Not budded for 2008 or 2009 HAROGEM Fruits medium-small. Keeping quality is exceptionally good. Skin is red blush on orange; orange flesh. Resistant to perennial canker and to brown rot. On Krymsk 86 and Pumiselect for 2008 (On Torinel for 2009) |