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Dwarf Plants
These genuine dwarfing rootstock trees are so easy to manage yet bear full-sized fruits in abundance. Infact these most modern of restrictive rootstocks often produce fruits that are larger than those on Orchard-sized trees! These trees are all suitable for planting just 5-7’ apart in the garden border or lawn, or as an intensive orchard. Little pruning is required and the trees also thrive in 18" pots on the patio or terrace. An apple on the mini M27 rootstock, as offered here, can yield 30ibs or more when established, and these trees are precocious - often beginning to crop the first year. They very much offer the best of all words for the would-be amateur home fruit grower. Our full and easy instruction booklet is included with all orders.
(A) Idared Apple Trees
For picking in late October and will store well until May. The large fruits are yellow with a red flush and the flesh is white and juicy. The flavour is good and the fruits have...
(A) Michaelmas Red Apple Trees
Very similar to Worcester, but ripens 2 weeks later. Not a tip bearer, so better than Worcester for cordons.
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(B) Cox's Orange Pippin Apple Trees
Usually ready for picking in mid September, and can be stored well into the new year. Generally regarded as the finest flavoured of all English apples, this variety needs good soil conditions to crop well....
(B) Fortune Apple Trees
For picking and eating September to October, the medium sized, golden yellow fruits are flushed bright red on the sunny side, and the flavour is exceptional. Sweet and aromatic with firm flesh that later becomes...
(B) Greensleeves Apple Trees
A superb variety from east Malling Research Station. It bears fruit very early in life and is a superb pollinator for other mid-season apples. The fruits are ready for picking at the end of September...
(B) Jester Apple Trees
Raised by the East Malling Research Station and released about the same time as Jupiter, but somewhat overshadowed by that variety at the time. For picking from early September to November, the blossoms have good...
(B) Redsleeves Apple Trees
A new early dessert apple that we were pleased to introduce on exclusive licence a few yews ago. Raised by East Malling Research Station, Redsleeves has proved to be very exceptional. The fruits are ready...
(B) St Cecilia Apple Trees
A Seedling directly from Coxs Orange and famous for having inherited some of that varieties enticing rich flavour. A medium sized green yellow apple, partly covered by a crimson flush and stripes smooth skinned and...
(B) Tom Putt Apple Trees
Hardly a new variety as Tom Putt was raised in the 1700s by the Rector of Trent in Somerset, the Rev. Tom Putt. Picking early September the fruits keep well into November, the tough skin...
(B) White Knight Apple Trees
Introduced by Chris Bowers and Sons A very different and almost unique variety selected from the same breeding house as the esteemable Red Devil. Where as the Red Devil has already achieved mass popularity, White...
(B) William Crump Apple Trees
This late season dessert variety is a Cox/Worcester cross. The fruits are brightly flushed and striped orange-red over a greenish background and have an extremely rich, aromatic flavour. Later in its season the flavour softens...
(B) Woolbrook Pippin Apple Trees
Raised in Sidmouth, Devon, 1903. A Cox's seedling which is very close to that variety but ripening earlier & suitable for use from early September and storing until late October - early November.
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(B) Yellow Ingestrey Apple Trees
A variety notable for its beautiful drooping habit which has made it sought after for lawn and specimen planting. A small bright greenish yellow, golden flushed apple which ripens in September. The rather decorative fruits...
(C) Braeburn Apple Trees
Introduced by popular request as it is now a prevalent and popular supermarket apple of fine, refreshing flavour. It is very late maturing and not always reliable in this country. However, it is often heavy...
(C) Bristol Cross Pear Trees
For eating late September and October. White, sweet flesh with a good flavour. A good crop from a tree with moderate, upright growth. Not a good pollinator for other varieties.
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(C) Charles Ross Apple Trees
Ready for picking in October. The very large, round, shiny red fruit is evenly shaped and has a very polished appearance. The flavour is superb, with a very juicy crisp flesh. The trees are moderately...
(C) Crimson Queening Apple Trees
A suitably handsome and regally coloured Apple for such a name, the fruits are heavily flushed dark ruby red. By contrast the flesh is very pale and creamy with a delicate, perfumed floral flavour. First...
(C) Gala Must Apple Trees
A recent introduction with very heavy yields of attractive fruits which have a lovely scarlet skin colouring. The fruits are of similar quality and flavour to Gala. For eating October to January.
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(C) Gavin Apple Trees
Raised in 1956, so not especially old but a variety never fully appreciated and deserving wider cultivation, the fine, bright coloured fruits are ready for picking mid October and for use right through December, the...
(C) Golden Noble Apple Trees
For eating October/December. Golden Noble was discovered in 1820, just a mile from our nursery here at Downham Market. A first class, creamy white flesh that is sweet and juicy. Upright, spreading tree. Moderate cropper....
(C) Howgate Wonder Apple Trees
For picking early November and stores well into the new year. Often produces blossom late, so is very suitable for frosty areas and the north. The very large golden yellow fruits have a crisp, creamy...
(C) Lane's Prince Albert Apple Trees
The large fruits are round and conical and are suitable for cooking from January to March. Suitable for growing in the north as it is very reliable. The fruits are pea green in colour, with...
(C) Lemon Pippin Apple Trees
An interesting and rather valuable old variety first mentioned as long ago as 1744. This dual purpose variety has the shape colour and, at times, smell of a lemon. Very distinctive, when ripe the flesh...
(C) Lord Derby Apple Trees
Late variety. Very large fruits, white flesh turning a delicate pink when cooked. Excellent flavour. Suitable pollinators include: Charles Ross, Gloster 69, Orleans etc.
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