Keswick Codlin
£16.50
A heavy cropping early culinary apple. Pale green skin that becomes pale yellow has a greasy feel. The large round conical apples are distinctly ribbed with prominent lenticels. Softish yellowish white flesh cooks to a froth. Rootstock MM106
Pollination group – B Picking time – late August Storage until – October
A heavy cropping early culinary apple Keswick Codlin originated as a seedling in north Lancashire and will grow happily in most parts of the UK. Pale green skin that becomes pale yellow has a greasy feel.
The large round conical apples are distinctly ribbed which makes the apples look and feel flat sided. The ribs terminate at the base in distinct crowns. Prominent lenticels – grey dots with pinkish outside.Apples can appear lop sided.
Softish yellowish white flesh cooks to a froth. Though considered a cooking apple it makes a tangy dessert around late August.
Pollination group – B Picking time – late August Storage until – October
| Rootstock | MM106 maiden (moderate) |
|---|---|
| Fruiting | Early Season |
| Pollination Group | B |
Related Products
Lord Derby
£16.50Availability: In stockOut of stock
Conical in shape with pronounced angular ribs, bright green in colour. Sub acid greenish white flesh of good flavour when cooked. Cook early for a sharp taste. Seems to grow well in all parts of the UK. A good early alternative to Bramley that fruits really well. Rootstock: MM106
Pollination group – D Picking time – late September Storage until – December
Howgate Wonder
£16.50Availability: In stockOut of stock
Of all the apples we grow Howgate Wonder can produce the largest. Apples round conical in shape striped orange red. Sub acid in flavour, easily cooking to a fluff. Can be eaten as a dessert apple but probably best sliced first because of its size! Grows well in all parts of the UK. Rootstock: MM106, M26
Pollination group – D Picking time – early October Storage until – March
Bountiful
£16.50Availability: In stockOut of stock
A good alternative to Bramley. The tree is diploid so is a pollinator of other apples, Bramley is triploid so does not pollinate other apples. Another advantage it has over Bramley is that it is not so vigorous, being a compact grower suitable for smaller gardens and responds well to being grown in restricted forms.
Pollination group – C Picking time – late September Storage until – January
Annie Elizabeth
£16.50Availability: In stockOut of stock
A very good late keeping culinary variety. Generally round in shape, striped quarter to a half pinky red with some crimson red striping. Can be five crowned at the apex with well defined ribbing. Moderately acid cooking to a greenish yellow fluff. Excellent keeper. Like most culinary varieties apples are large. Rootstock: MM106, M26
Pollination group – D Picking time – mid October Storage until – May
Catshead
£16.50Availability: In stockOut of stock
What an evocative name! In profile on its side the shape lives up to its name. Large apples that are distinctly ribbed, often squareish. Skin colour green often with a brownish flush An easily recognised apple. An historic variety having been in existence since early 1600s. Cooks to a sharp puree.
Pollination group – C Picking time – early October Storage until – January
