APPLE (FAMILY TREE) Charles Ross/Discovery/James Grieve |
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Three eating varieties that compliment each other. See individual varieties for descriptions.
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APPLE (FAMILY TREE) Egremont Russet/Fiesta/Sunset |
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Three eating varieties that compliment each other. See individual varieties for details.
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APPLE Adams Pearmain |
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Mid season dessert, red/brown with a nutty flavour. A good keeper. Hereford/Norfolk 19th C. Pollination group B.
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APPLE Ashmeads Kernel |
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Mid season eating apple, sharp acid flavour. Can be stored to February. Gloucester c.1700. Pollination group C.
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APPLE Blenheim Orange |
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Mid-season dual purpose. An old favourite, yellow/gold fruit. Can be stored untill January. Suitable for growing in a pot, (when on a dwarf rootstock). Oxford 1740.
Pollination group B
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APPLE Braeburn |
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Crisp, firm and juicy eating apple. Needs a sheltered, sunny spot to do well. Pollination group B.
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APPLE Bramley Clone 20 |
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A Bramley that is 20% less vigorous. Ideal for the smaller garden. Mid season, Bristol 1970.
Pollination group B.Triploid.
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APPLE Bramley Seedling |
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Mid-season popular cooker, large green acid fruit. A vigorous tree so best on dwarfing rootstock. Requires two pollination partners (triploid). Can be stored to March. Pollination group B
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APPLE Charles Ross |
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Mid season, easy to grow, dual purpose apple. Good scab resistance. Can be grown in a pot on a dwarf rootstock. Grows well in Northern areas. Pollination group B.
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APPLE Cornish Gillyflower |
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Mid season dessert. Rich and aromatic flavour. Cornwall 1800. Pollination group C.
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APPLE Court Pendu Plat |
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Mid season dessert. Stores well. French origin 1613. Pollination group C.
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APPLE Cox Self Fertile |
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This is the same fruit as Cox, but is self fertile,so no pollination partner is required. Pollination group B.
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APPLE Cox's Orange Pippin |
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Mid-season dessert. Very well known and popular eating apple. Can be prone to disease and not the best apple for garden growing. Pollination group B
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APPLE Dabinett |
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A cider apple from Somerset. Very reliable and prolific. Pollination group C.
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APPLE Discovery |
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Early dessert apple. Crisp and juicy with pink tinge to the flesh. Disease resistant. Does not store well.
Pollination group B.
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APPLE Egremont Russet |
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Mid-season dessert apple, nutty flavour. The most popular of the russets. Will store until December. Sussex 19th century. Pollination group B.
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APPLE Ellisons Orange |
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Mid season dessert. Good scab resistance. Does not store well. Pollination group B.
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APPLE Emneth Early |
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Early cooker,ready in August. Very heavy cropper. Pollination group B
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APPLE Fiesta |
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Mid/late season dessert. Good garden variety with a rich aromatic flavour, grows well in northern areas. Store to January. Will grow in a pot on dwarf rootstock. Pollination group B
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APPLE Golden Delicious |
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Mid-season dual purpose apple. Better flavour than shop bought fruit. Sweet and crisp. Store to February. Pollination group C.
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APPLE Golden Noble |
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Mid season cooker. Old variety but still a very good cooking apple. Store untill March. Norfolk 18th century.
Pollination group C
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APPLE Greensleeves |
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Mid-season dessert, crisp and tangy. Easy to grow and disease resistant, excellent garden apple. Will not store.
Pollination group B.
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APPLE Grenadier |
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Early cooker, large fruit with a sharp flavour, easy to grow.
Pollination group B
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APPLE Herefordshire Pomeroy |
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Mid-season eater. Crisp and juicy flesh, aromatic and sweet. Pollination group C.
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APPLE Herefordshire Beefing |
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Late 18th century cooking apple that keeps its shape when cooked. Sharp, firm and rich flavour. Pollination group B
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APPLE Herefordshire Russet |
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New variety in 2004. A russet with a Cox like flavour. Good disease resistance and a heavy cropper. Pick in October and can store until Christmas. Pollination group B.
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APPLE Howgate Wonder |
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Very large dual purpose apple. Mis season. Isle of Wight 1915.
Pollination group B.
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APPLE James Grieve |
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Mid-season dessert and cooking apple. A reliable cropper that does well in northern areas, with crisp and juicy flesh. Will not store. Edinburgh 1893.
Pollination group B
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APPLE Jupiter |
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Mid-season dessert. Cox like flavour, sweet and juicy. Strong growing tree which requires two pollination partners. Store until January. Pollination group B
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APPLE Katja (Katy) |
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Early/mid-season dessert apple. Bright red fruit with white juicy flesh.
Pollination group B. Sweden 1947.
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APPLE Kidds Orange Red |
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Yellow with red stripes. Aromatic and sweet Cox like flavour. Mid season eater, New Zealand 1924. Pollination group B.
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APPLE King of the Pippins |
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Dessert and cooking apple, golden and juicy. When cooked it retains its shape, can also be used for cider. Pollination group B.
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APPLE Lanes Prince Albert |
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Mid-season cooker with green/white soft flesh. Can be stored until March. Pollination group B.
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APPLE Laxtons Superb |
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Mid-season dessert apple, sweet and Cox like. Very popular.
Pollination group C
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APPLE Lord Lambourne |
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Mid-season dessert, reliable cropper, sweet and aromatic. Very popular variety.
Pollination group B.
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APPLE Michelin |
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A cider apple from France, medium sized fruit. Normandy 1782.
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APPLE Newton Wonder |
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Late cooking apple, large fruit. Stores until March. Pollination group C.
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APPLE Peasgood Nonsuch |
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Large dessert and cooking apple.An old variety.
Pollination group B.
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APPLE Pitmaston Pineapple |
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Small eating apple, distinct flavour of pineapple. Hereford 1785.
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APPLE Red Devil |
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An excellent self fertile eating apple. Red skinned with a sweet flavour. Good cropper and disease resistant. Ideal for all areas of the UK. Pollination group B.
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APPLE Rev. W. Wilks |
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Early cooking apple. Large fruit. Bucks. 1904. Pollination group B.
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APPLE Ribston Pippin |
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Sweet, aromatic crisp eater. Resistant to scab. Store to January. Triploid. N. Yorkshire 18th C. Pollination group A
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APPLE ROOTSTOCKS |
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Try your hand at grafting your own apple trees.
These 2 year rootstocks are available bare root from January to March.
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APPLE Scotch Bridget |
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Large cooking and eating apple. Scotland 1851. Pollination group B
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APPLE Spartan |
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Mid-season dessert. Dark red fruit with sweet, juicy, white flesh. Good cropper and easy to grow.
Pollination group B
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APPLE Stoke Edith Pippin |
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Mid-season eating apple. Another from our own county, russet and yellow, sweet and soft. Herefordshire 1872.
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APPLE Sunset |
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Mid-season dessert apple, cox like flavour, but more disease resistant. Excellent garden variety. Store untill December. Can be grown in a pot on a dwarf rootstock.
Pollination group B
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APPLE Tom Putt |
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Early/mid season cooker and cider apple. Good disease resistance. Dorset 1700's. Pollination group B
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APPLE Tydeman's Late Orange |
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Rich and aromatic eater. Generally trouble free. As the name suggests, a late season apple. Pollination group B.
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APPLE Warners King |
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Early cooker, a large pale green fruit. Kent 18th century. Pollination group B.
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APPLE Worcester Pearmain |
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Mid-season dessert with orange/red fruit. Firm, juicy and sweet. A popular and reliable cropper.
Pollination group B
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