Plan To Plant For Flavor and Nutrition
(Page 4 of 4)
January/February 1971
By Charles F. Jenkins
The new berries have many things going for them but when I asked Dr. Hill how these huge varieties compared in flavor to the Fairfax he paused only a moment and replied that, in his opinion, there was no comparison between the flavor of the Fairfax and that of any other strawberry. The Fairfax is vastly superior. Dr. Hill added that the general public preferred to buy big berries and bright berries. The Fairfax is neither big nor bright . . . only the best tasting. Therefore, if you want the incomparable deliciousness of Fairfax strawberries you'll probably have to plant them yourself.
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Though I have not tasted all varieties of peaches I am firmly convinced that Champion and Belle of Georgia lead the flavor parade. Both are white and the Belle of Georgia is generally classified as semi-free stone while the Champion is a free stone peach. By the way, when you eat a Champion fresh from the tree wear a bathing suit because the honey-sweet juice will squirt and run in all directions.
If you're in a big hurry for peaches plant dwarf trees. And the rule is: If you have the choice of a $5.00 tree and a 50¢ hole or a 50¢ tree and a $5.00 hole . . . plant the 50¢ tree in the $5.00 hole.
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