Edward VII
£18.00
Late flowering, hardy variety, scab resistant. Good for cold frosty areas. Smooth, round, green apples that develop a pinkish brown flush. Creamy flesh acid with a nice flavour. Needs cooking longer than other varieties. A good late keeping variety.
Pollination group – E Picking time – mid October Storage until – April
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| Rootstock | M25 maiden (vigorous) |
|---|---|
| Type of Apple | Culinary |
| Fruiting | Late Season |
| Pollination Group | E |
| Pollination Requirements | Not Self-fertile |
| Fruit Bearing | Spur-bearer |
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Exactly the same a Bramley but with up to 30% less vigour with the same productivity! This is an advantage where space is more limited. A triploid variety, same as Bramley. Producing the same large flat round green apples that redden on the sun exposed side. Both Bramley and Bramley 20 are partial tip-bearers, but grow well as espaliers.
Pollination group – C Picking time – mid October Storage until – March
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Pollination group – C Picking time – early October Storage until – December
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Pollination group – B Picking time – early September Storage until – late September
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Though described as a culinary in various texts Chatley’s Kernel produced medium sized apples that are good to eat. Though not an exceptional variety it keeps a long time well into the New year. Flattish in shape with pale green skin that flushes greatly brownish red with a variable amount of russet.
Pollination group – D Picking time – October Storage until – May
