Red Charles Ross x Tetraploid Jonathan. Flushed and striped red on pale green background with a deep red blush and attractive red flecks. Golden cream flesh. Very large and dual purpose, particularly good for baking as it retains its colour. For eating fresh it has a good acidic, aromatic flavour. Tree vigour is moderately strong. Bred By Hugh Ermen
| Tree Forms | Cordon Trained, Duo Cordon, Espalier Trained, Fan Trained, M106, M111, M25, M26, M27, M9, MM106, Step Trained |
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Red flush stripes over pale green. Crisp and juicy. Excellent flavour and reliable cropper – deservedly popular.
Fortune, a very good quality, mid season dessert apple, similar to Cox’s Orange Pippin. Creamy white flesh, moderately firm with a coarse-texture, juicy, sweet aromatic flavour. Flavours best when left for longer on the tree to mature. Also known as … Read More
James Grieve x Golden Delicious. A reliable midseason variety. Pale, greenish-yellow. Crisp, tangy, easy to grow, and a good pollinator for other varieties. Self Fertile
An exceptional high quality eating experience. We would happily say this is the ‘new garden Cox’ but unlike this classic vintage variety, Christmas Pippin flowers and crops heavily and is very easy to grow.
Honeycrisp is a beautiful, high quality dessert apple. This all American favourite variety produces impressively large apples. The apple is a yellow green flushed with red & orange russet. The bite gives a coarse, crisp, slightly sparkling texture, the flavour … Read More
Paradice Gold is an excellent new dessert apple. The fruit has attractive red skin and a sweet, crisp flavour. The fruit has superb characteristics, a great all rounder.
Winter Gem is a new apple with an amazing flavour! Green attractive fruits are flushed with pinkish-red. A strong grower, it does need good pollination as it can be a shy cropper in some years. Best on a dwarf rootstock … Read More
A self fertile selection of Queen Cox. The best commercial form of Cox with attractive colour and occasional russet spots. Good yields due to its precocious self fertility. (Bristol 1975)
