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Grown In The UK.
Established 1987.
UK Mainland.*
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Malus Beauty of Bath
Apple Tree
Common Name: Beauty of Bath Apple Tree (Dessert)Latin Name: Malus domestica 'Beauty of Bath'Soil: Fertile, well-drained soilPosition: Full sunFlowering period/colour: April to May/WhiteFruit picking time: Early AugustFruit size/colour: Small-medium/pale yellow, flushed and speckled with bright red.Pollination group: *2*Malus 'Beauty of Bath' is a Somerset variety introduced in about 1864. It is one of the earliest dessert apples with a sweet and juicy flavour when ripe. The skin is pale yellow, flushed and speckled with bright red. The apples can drop quite soon after ripening so pick them as soon as they are ready.To guarantee cross pollination plant with another tree from the same or adjacent flowering group (e.g. 'Golden Pippin').
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Malus Epicure
Epicure Apple Tree
Common Name: Apple Epicure (Dessert)Latin Name: Malus domestica EpicureSoil: Fertile, well-drained soilPosition: Full sunFlowering period/colour: April to May/WhiteFruit picking time: OctoberFruit size/colour: Small/Yellow, stripped with redPollination group: *3*This tree is a good choice for beginners and people living in colder districts. The fruit is prettily stripped and juicy, best eaten straight off the tree. An easy to grow, hardy, compact tree. To guarantee cross pollination plant with another tree from the same or adjacent flowering group (e.g. 'Elstar').
Malus George Cave
Apple Tree
Common Name: George Cave Apple Tree (Dessert)Latin Name: Malus domestica 'George Cave'Soil: Fertile, well-drained soilPosition: Full sunFlowering period/colour: April to May/WhiteFruit picking time: AugustFruit Size/colour: Small-medium/Carmine stripes over green backgroundPollination group: *1*Malus 'George Cave' is an early dessert apple with the first fruits being ready in late July in warmer areas. The fruit is refreshing, soft, juicy and acidic and should be consumed shortly after picking. The skin colour has red flush with carmine over a green background. This trees popularity amongst the early fruiting varieties is well deserved.To guarantee cross pollination plant in a sunny, open site with another tree from the same or adjacent flowering group (e.g. 'Cheddar Cross').
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Rubus ursinus x idaeus
Boysenberry Thornless
Common Name: Boysenberry ThornlessLatin Name: Rubus Ursinus x idaeusSoil: Any soilsPosition: Open Sunny or slightly shaded spotFruit picking time: July-AugustFruit size/colour: Medium sized dark wine coloured fruitsThe Boysenberry is a fruit very similar to the wild blackberry. The thornless characteristics mean these plants are easy to maintain and pick when fruiting. The dark wine coloured fruits have an excellent taste and highly known for their uses in jams, preserves and syrups.
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