PEAR (FAMILY TREE) Beth/Conference/Concorde |
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Three eating varieties that compliment each other. See individual varieties for details.
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PEAR Beth |
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Small, sweet and juicy eating pear. Good cropper and excellent garden variety. Pollination group B.
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PEAR Beurre Hardy |
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Mid-season dessert pear. Vigorous and heavy cropping.
Pollination group B.
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PEAR Black Worcester |
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The cooking pear on the Worcestershire coat of arms. 16th century. Pollination group B
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PEAR Concorde |
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Late season dessert pear, large fruit which is sweet and juicy. Compact grower. Self fertile.
Pollination group C.
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PEAR Conference |
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Popular eater, sweet and juicy, good cropper. Self fertile, pollination group B.
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PEAR Doyenne du Comice |
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Mid-season dessert. A good quality pear of excellent flavour.
Pollination group B.
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PEAR Josephine de Malines |
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Mid season dessert. Generally disease resistant and a good keeper. Pollination group B.
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PEAR Onward |
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Dessert pear. Good cropping, excellent garden variety with white flesh and good flavour. Pollination group B.
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PEAR ROOTSTOCKS |
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Have a go at grafting your own Pear trees. These 2 year rootstocks are available bare rooted from January to March.
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PEAR Thorn (PERRY) |
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A perry pear with small yellow fruit. Heavy cropper.
Gloucester c. 1670. Pollination group B.
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PEAR Williams Bon Chretien |
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Mid-season dessert. Very juicy and sweet, reliable cropper.
Pollination group B
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