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Beauty of Bath
Beauty of Bath is a very early dessert apple picked from late July. Medium sized flat round apples largely flushed bright red.
Picking time: late July
Storage until: does not keep -
Blenheim Orange
An old favourite. Produces large flat round apples with a distinctive nutty flavour that a good for cooking aswell.
Picking time: early October
Storage until: January -
Bloody Ploughman
Produces conical apples with distinct ribbing. It’s blood red skin is a little tough, beneath the sweet tasting flesh is heavily pink tinged.
Picking time: mid September
Storage until: November -
Bountiful
A good alternative to Bramley. The large apples are sub acid requiring little or no sugar when cooked and can be eaten as a dessert apple by late winter.
Picking time: late September
Storage until: January -
Bramley
Bramley is THE English cooking apple, and has become renowned world wide. Its sharpness, and strong flavour make it an exceptional culinary apple.
Picking time: mid October
Storage until: March -
Bramley 20
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.
Pollination group – C
Picking time – mid October
Storage until – March -
Bright Future
Introduced to celebrate 50 years of Garden Organic. It’s flavour is good with a nice sweet acid combination. A very good keeper.
Picking time: mid October
Storage until: January -
Charles Ross
Good-looking large dual-purpose apple. Flushed and striped warm orange red similar to Cox which is one of its parents. Sweet flavoured eater that bakes well.
Pollination Group – C
Picking time: mid September
Storage until: December -
Christmas Pippin ®
A recent introduction Christmas Pippin produces heavy crops of high quality sweet apples. Skin flushed red over it’s base colour making it a good looking apple.
Pollination group – C
Picking time – early October
Storage until – December -
Cox Self Fertile
The same as Cox but benefits from being self fertile. Can crop better than its parent, Cox’s Orange Pippin, when pollination conditions are less favourable.
Pollination group – C
Picking time – October
Storage until – January -
Discovery
One of the earliest dessert apples picked from mid August when crisp, juicy & sweet. Skin bright crimson. The flesh can also be tinged pink around the edges.
Pollination group – C
Picking time – August
Storage until – does not keep -
Fiesta
A high yielding modern whose fruit ripens to be sweet and juicy with balancing acidity similar to Cox which is one of its parents.
Pollination group – C
Picking time – late September
Storage until – January -
Fortune
A good garden variety of compact habit. Fortune produces medium sized round apples largely coloured bright red. Sweet, juicy with acidity.
Pollination group – C
Picking time – mid September
Storage until – October -
Greensleeves
A different dessert variety from most with pale green skin. Fruits crunchy and sweet when eaten fresh. Makes a roundish shape often with slight ribbing.
Pollination group – C
Picking time – mid September
Storage until – October -
Grenadier
Flat round apples with distinct ribbing and pale green skin. Cooks to a fluff – tangy with a honeyed flavou. Excellent early culinary apple.
Pollination group – C
Picking time – mid August
Storage until – October -
Herefordshire Russet®
A new russet variety. The apples are round and the skin has a warm golden colour. Medium sized apples with a rich Cox like flavour.
Pollination group – C
Picking time – late September
Storage until – January -
James Grieve
A very well known dual purpose apple. Medium-large sized apples are warmly coloured yellow striped with orange. Of excellent flavour, sweet with acid balance.
Pollination group – C
Picking time – late August
Storage until – October -
Katy
Produces bright red apples conical in shape in early September. Refreshing taste with slight acidity. Skin shiny and smooth.
Pollination group – C
Picking time – September
Storage until – October