Description
Raised in Kent in 1964 and introduced in 1985. First new cooker for 50 years, a cross between Cox’s Orange Pippin and probably Lane’s Prince Albert. A good disease resistant variety. Cooked slices just keep shape, soft, juicy, light and sweet. In late winter it can be eaten as a dessert apple. The blossom is attractive bees, and later any fallen fruit is eagerly consumed by thrushes and other similar birds. Bullfinches are, unfortunately, partial to the buds.
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