Peach tree

Starting from the hotel we traveled north on West Peachtree street; entering Peachtree street immediately every one asked where the peachtrees were.

A peachtree in full bloom was planted in the urn that stands at the famed Five Points, where five streets merge at the ends of Marietta and Peachtree Streets.[…]although the peachtrees are kept dwarfed[…]

Only this assumption explains the fact that Myzus persicae in these parts of our country, where peachtrees are absent, is found outdoors mainly in the vicinity of towns and thickly settled neighbourhoods.[…]Thus, in the autumn of 1958, no sexual forms were observed in our cultures, of which e.g. strain No. 10 does descend from one fundatrigenia taken from a peachtree in Scania in May, 1954, No. 105 from one on a peachtree in Scania in May, 1956.

He began with Peachtree Center, a 10-acre multi-building complex in Atlanta’s middle. When we asked to see a peachtree, Atlantans blushingly admitted there are no peachtrees, only dogwoods.

Back in the Terminus days, there was an Indian village in the area called “Standing Peachtree.” From that village, the main street of Atlanta and 15 other Peachtrees (Avenue, Drive, Circle, Boulevard, etc.) take their names. It is rare to find a peachtree on any of the Peachtrees.

Lesser peachtree borer (Synanthedon pictipes) numbers cannot be compared with those of the previous year, when live females were used as pheromone sources.[…]The test site was a portion of a commercial peach orchard near Patoka, IN, consisting of 10-12 yr. old Redskin peachtrees.

The reimmigration gynoparae and male winged insects to the peachtree, the birth of wingless oviparae females and the laying down of the overwintering egg represent delicate moments of the biological cycle of the species. The early falling of the peachtree leaves conditions the development of the oviparous females and suggests efficient agronomical methods aimed at reducing the laying of eggs.[…]In North Italy, the Eriophids are not particularly troublesome on the peachtrees, but their presence on nectarines may be a menace.[…]In Europe, Synanthedon vespiformis (L.) has been mentioned for occasional actions against the peachtree;

Getting around is confusing at first because everything seems to be named Peachtree; one has a feeling of not being able to see the sights for the peachtrees.