These are new and will not be widely grown and experienced. As for ornamental peaches in general the ornamental designation refers to them having showier flowers than cultivars selected strictly for orchard use. While some do have inferior fruit quality at least a few others can be considered dual purpose. Calling them ornamental varieties does not autumatically indicate a lack of fruits by any means. Read descriptions of the one you have to see what is to be expected.

And even if there is not much indication elsewhere of the fruiting behavior you are getting I guess if you are getting it then that tells you that variety does in fact produce fruits of a certain size - as long as the growth habit and flowering is true to the variety purchased (with unexpected fruiting not being due to having the wrong variety instead).

Back in 2006 when I first read about this ornamental cultivar, they listed the growing, flowering, and fruiting habits of the tree. They showed a photo of one in full bloom and one past bloom. They also stated that the trees produced only small, not very significant fruit.

During the first growing season of the first ornamental Corinthian 'Pink' I planted in early spring of 2007, this tree displayed flowering, fruiting, and growing form, exactly as the description I read was normal for them. Even the fruits it produced that year only grew to be about half or less than the size of a green grape.

It was only the current Spring in 2008 that the tree is producing what appears like they could end up being almost full-sized peaches.

Corinthian 'Pink' ornamentals stay very thin because their smaller than pencil sized branches grow nearly straight up from the trunk and the tree stays very narrow even in its mature stage.

In fact the branches do not seem like they are strong enough to support regular peach tree sized fruit.

I will be very shocked if the tree continues to produce nearly regular sized fruit again next year.

Since the tree in question is an ornamental peach tree, and not documented to be a fruiting peach tree, would it be more likely that people on the "Trees" foram might be better able to answer my question; if not, at least more likely to be familiar with this particualar tree?

Well I bought an unknown variety of flowering peach tree and was surprised to walk by and see golf ball size fuzzy green fruit forming. I was wondering if I was sent the wrong thing. It had beautiful peach pink bloom. I'm hoping the fruit will be good as well!

I have two of the pink Corinthians planted near patio, one fairly near a silver maple. The one near the maple has very droopy leaves? What could cause the droopiness?

My Corinthian pink peach tree produced 5 golfball-suzed fruits last fall theee seeds germinated this year,2022, im I’m hoping fir 25 juicy very tasty peaches