Dymock Red
£19.00
Known and to be found in the area it is named after and in the Forest of Dean. Round in appearance with some elongation. Ripens to purple and is a good dual purpose plum, the yellow flesh becoming sweet. The main photo was taken late August, as the plums become ripe. .
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Rodley Blackjack
£19.00Availability: In stockOut of stock
Known to be used in the past for dyeing, also as dessert plum and as a rootstock as it suckers readily.. Plums often round in shape, but sometimes elongated even flattened. Flesh green with a damson flavour.
Sweet Damson
£19.00Availability: In stockOut of stock
How can a damson be sweet? It sounds like an antithesis! Maybe called a damson because of the small fruit size – no more than 25mm/1″ across. Elliptical in shape, the dark purple skin has sweet greenish yellow flesh beneath. Stone partially clings when ripe from late August / early September. Arose in Gloucestershire and grown much along the lower Severn in the recent past.
Smith’s Pruin
£19.00Availability: In stockOut of stock
Produces ovate smallish plums with a dark red brown skin that are ripe around mid August. Plums have a bloom that is easily removed and an indistinct suture. Sweet flesh with the stone partially clinging.
Known locally in the Framilode area south of Gloucester along the River Severn but lost over the years from sites to be found on the one site at Framilode in 2006.
Blaisdon Red
£19.00Availability: In stockOut of stock
A heavy fruiting culinary plum of good quality. Good disease resistance. Skin purple-red with a bloom that is easily wiped away. Sweet yet sharp flavoured golden coloured flesh. Grown much in Gloucestershire for jam making from the late 1800s. Self fertile.
Picking time – late August Pollination group – C
Old Pruin
£19.00Availability: In stockOut of stock
In the past quite common in Gloucestershire especially along the Severn. Smallish plums ovate in shape narrower around the stem basin. Skin reddish purple with a bloom. The flesh is green & sweet of plummy flavour with a clinging stone. Ripens early / mid August.
Also known as ‘Velvets’ because of being picked early for transportation to markets and their bloom developing while in transit which might have taken a few days
