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  • Herald™ Apple (columnar)

    Herald™ Apple (columnar)

    Apple Herald TM is a narrow columnar apple tree that grows to about 3 m tall. The large fruit has red skin and juicy sweet flesh. Spring blossom.Great for growing in narrow places for example along paths, and in tubs on verandahs and balconies with...

  • Huonville Crab Apple (dwarf) Huonville Crab Apple (dwarf) Huonville Crab Apple (dwarf)

    Huonville Crab Apple (dwarf)

    Huonville Crab was discovered growing wild in the Huon Valley by Bob Magnus of Huonville who suggests the tree may be a cross between an apple and a crab apple. Fruit flesh is red coloured, flowers a bright crimson and the fruit skin quite purple even...

  • Huonville Crab Apple (stepover) Huonville Crab Apple (stepover) Huonville Crab Apple (stepover)

    Huonville Crab Apple (stepover)

    Huonville Crab was discovered growing wild in the Huon Valley by Bob Magnus of Huonville who suggests the tree may be a cross between an apple and a crab apple. Fruit flesh is red coloured, flowers a bright crimson and the fruit skin quite purple even...

  • Improved Foxwhelp Apple (dwarf)

    Improved Foxwhelp Apple (dwarf)

    From Bulmers, Hereford, England, prior to 1920. One of the premier cider making apples. Mild bittersharp, early. Striped bright red over pale yellow base.Ideal blender, can be biennial. Pollination Group: PG3 Uses: Cider Harvest: March - April Features:...

  • Improved Foxwhelp Apple (medium)

    Improved Foxwhelp Apple (medium)

    From Bulmers, Hereford, England, prior to 1920. One of the premier cider making apples. Mild bittersharp, early. Striped bright red over pale yellow base.Ideal blender, can be biennial. Pollination Group: PG3 Uses: Cider Harvest: March - April Features:...

  • Improved Foxwhelp Apple (tall)

    Improved Foxwhelp Apple (tall)

    From Bulmers, Hereford, England, prior to 1920. One of the premier cider making apples. Mild bittersharp, early. Striped bright red over pale yellow base.Ideal blender, can be biennial. Pollination Group: PG3 Uses: Cider Harvest: March - April Features:...

  • Irish Peach Apple (dwarf)

    Irish Peach Apple (dwarf)

    Introduced to England from Ireland in 1820, a vigorous tree bearing good crops. Crisp, juicy, pale cream flesh. Good balance of sugar and acidity. Has excellent flavour for an early apple and is best eaten from the tree. Pollination Group: PG2 Uses:...

  • Isaac Newton's Tree Apple (dwarf)

    Isaac Newton's Tree Apple (dwarf)

    This variety originated from a tree growing in Isaac Newton's garden at Woolsthorpe Manor, near Grantham, Lincolnshire in 1660. While it appears identical to Flower of Kent, the latter is not a synonym for Isaac Newton's Tree as positive...

  • Jonagold Apple (dwarf)

    Jonagold Apple (dwarf)

    Jonagold is grown through Europe and Japan. A cross between Jonathan and Golden Delicious, fruit is crisp and juicy with an aromatic honey flavour. Considered one of the best of all modern apples. Image (accessed 7/4/16) Pollination Group: PG3 Uses:...

  • Jonagold Apple (stepover)

    Jonagold Apple (stepover)

    Jonagold is grown through Europe and Japan. A cross between Jonathan and Golden Delicious, fruit is crisp and juicy with an aromatic honey flavour. Considered one of the best of all modern apples. Image (accessed 7/4/16) Pollination Group: PG3 Uses:...

  • Jonagold Apple (tall)

    Jonagold Apple (tall)

    Jonagold is grown through Europe and Japan. A cross between Jonathan and Golden Delicious, fruit is crisp and juicy with an aromatic honey flavour. Considered one of the best of all modern apples. Image (accessed 7/4/16) Pollination Group: PG3 Uses:...

  • Jonathan Apple (dwarf)

    Jonathan Apple (dwarf)

    Thought to be a seedling of Esopus Spitzenberg, originated on the farm of Philip Rick, Woodstock, Ulster County, New York and first described by Judge J. Buel in 1826 and named by him after Jonathan Hasbrouck. Fruits are soft, fine-textured with fairly...

  • Jonathan Apple (tall)

    Jonathan Apple (tall)

    Thought to be a seedling of Esopus Spitzenberg, originated on the farm of Philip Rick, Woodstock, Ulster County, New York and first described by Judge J. Buel in 1826 and named by him after Jonathan Hasbrouck. Fruits are soft, fine-textured with fairly...

  • Kandil Sinap Apple (dwarf) Kandil Sinap Apple (dwarf) Kandil Sinap Apple (dwarf)

    Kandil Sinap Apple (dwarf)

    Thought to have originated in the early 1800s at Crimea, Russia. Tall cylindrical apple. Creamy, yellow porcelain-like skin with red blush. Crisp, juicy, fine-textured flesh, excellent flavour. Pollination Group: PG3 Uses: Eating, cooking Harvest:...

  • Kidd's Orange Red Apple (dwarf) Kidd's Orange Red Apple (dwarf)

    Kidd's Orange Red Apple (dwarf)

    An excellent apple. Raised in 1924 at Greytown, Wairarapa, New Zealand by J.H.Kidd. It was introduced to the UK in about 1932. Fruits have firm, crisp, juicy, sweet flesh with a rich aromatic flavour. Pollination Group: PG3, triploid...

  • King David Apple (dwarf)

    King David Apple (dwarf)

    Discovered in 1893 in a hedgerow in Washington County, Arkansas, USA. It was introduced in 1902 by stark bros., Louisiana, USA. Fruits have rather coarse flesh with a sub-acid, slightly sweet flavour. © Crown Copyright Contains public sector...

  • Kingston Black Apple (dwarf)

    Kingston Black Apple (dwarf)

    Believed to be a Somerset apple and possibly raised at Kingston, near Taunton. This variety was introduced into Herefordshire c.1820 by Mr Palmer of Bollitree Estate, Weston-under-Penyard near Ross-on-Wye. Trees are of medium size and have a spreading...

  • Kingston Black Apple (medium)

    Kingston Black Apple (medium)

    Believed to be a Somerset apple and possibly raised at Kingston, near Taunton. This variety was introduced into Herefordshire c.1820 by Mr Palmer of Bollitree Estate, Weston-under-Penyard near Ross-on-Wye. Trees are of medium size and have a spreading...

  • Kingston Black Apple (tall)

    Kingston Black Apple (tall)

    Believed to be a Somerset apple and possibly raised at Kingston, near Taunton. This variety was introduced into Herefordshire c.1820 by Mr Palmer of Bollitree Estate, Weston-under-Penyard near Ross-on-Wye. Trees are of medium size and have a spreading...

  • Leprechaun (TM) Apple (dwarf)

    Leprechaun (TM) Apple (dwarf)

    The Leprechaun™ Apple tree is a compact, spur bearing form of the Granny Smith variety. Requires minimal pruning and produces full size, high quality Granny Smith apples. Leprechaun is a true dwarf variety as the tree itself is dwarfing (as opposed...

  • Lovejoy’s Lunch Apple (dwarf)

    Lovejoy’s Lunch Apple (dwarf)

    Lovejoy's Lunch is a seedling that was growing in an old blacksmiths workshop at Long Gully in Bendigo where the Lovejoy family lived last century. They loved the apples so much that they took a cutting of it when they moved and successfully established...

  • McIntosh Apple (tall)

    McIntosh Apple (tall)

    Discovered in 1796 by John McIntosh near Dundela, Dundas County, Ontario, Canada. Propagated by Allan McIntosh. It was introduced and named in about 1870. Fruits have white, rather soft, fine-textured, very juicy flesh with a sweet, pleasant vinous...

  • Michelin Apple (dwarf)

    Michelin Apple (dwarf)

    Raised by M. Legrand of Yvetot, Normandy, France, it first fruited in 1872. It was named after M. Michelin of Paris, one of the original promoters appointed by the French Government for the study of cider fruits. Introduced into Herefordshire in 1884 by...

  • Michelin Apple (medium)

    Michelin Apple (medium)

    Raised by M. Legrand of Yvetot, Normandy, France, it first fruited in 1872. It was named after M. Michelin of Paris, one of the original promoters appointed by the French Government for the study of cider fruits. Introduced into Herefordshire in 1884 by...