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U.S. Plant Patent No. 7034
An introduction from the Irrigated Research
and Extension Center at Prosser, WA. TomcotTM ripens about 2
1/2 weeks ahead of Wenatchee Moorpark. The skin color is light orange
with traces of blush on exposed cheeks. The flesh is light orange
and moderately juicy. The tree is vigorous and is probably somewhat
self-fertile, but at this time we suggest cross pollination with another
variety.
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U.S. Plant Patent No. 7035
Another introduction from the Prosser Center.
This variety is a regular and productive bearer of large-size, firm,
orange flesh fruit. The skin color is light orange overlaid by a reddish-purple
blush. GoldstrikeTM has excellent eating quality and can be shipped
to distant markets. GoldbarTM will cross pollinate with GoldstrikeTM.
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U.S. Plant Patent No. 7045
This distinctive variety, another Prosser introduction,
bears large to very large fruit of excellent quality and flavor. GoldbarTM
is well adapted for shipment to fresh markets because of its firmness,
shelf life and dessert quality. The flesh color and skin color are
similar to GoldstrikeTM.
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Ripens six to ten days before Wenatchee Moorpark.
The fruit resembles Sun Glo in appearance but develops a bright waxy-orange
ground color. Trees are vigorous and productive. More
resistant to winter injury than Wenatchee Moorpark. Requires pollination
but is not pollinated by Perfection.
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An open-pollinated seedling of Perfection.
The fruit is medium-size, nearly round. The color of the skin, which
is moderately tough and thick, is golden. The flesh of Goldcot is
firm and medium-orange in color. Variety is somewhat self-fruitful.
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 Ripens three to five days after Goldrich. Tree
is vigorous and productive. Large, oval fruit is produced with a light
orange skin and a red blush. The flesh is orange and has a smooth
texture, low in acid and mild in flavor. Rival requires cross pollination.
Can be used as a pollinator for Goldrich and Perfection.
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One of the finest of the commercial apricots,
Perfection bears moderately early and produces large fruit. The flesh
and skin are colored a bright orange-yellow. It is a fruit with a
firm texture and is a good shipper. Requires cross pollination and
will not pollinate Goldrich.
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An early bearing, heavy producing variety.
Fruit is of good quality and medium to large in size. The skin color
and flesh color are yellow to medium-orange. It has a good flavor
and texture. Self-fruitful, it will pollinate other apricot varieties.
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Bears large-sized fruit, yellow in color. The
flesh is a greenish-yellow, and the tree is very productive. Good
for drying and home canning. Self-fruitful, it is a good pollinator
for later blooming apricots.
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An excellent variety for drying and canning.
It has a distinctive flavor. The fruit is medium to small in size.
The color is golden-yellow with a dark red blush. Self-fruitful, it
is a good pollinator for later blooming apricots.
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(Royal)
Many homemakers can this with the pit intact
for extra flavor. Small to medium in size. The fruit is oval in
shape and has excellent quality. Its golden skin and red blush make
an attractive fruit for canning and eating fresh.
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