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Dessert Apple - Nearly 300 years old and still regarded as one of the best late dessert apples. The yellow flesh is crisp and the flavour is rated as superb. Scab resistance is good and the fruit has excellent keeping quality. Fruit size is medium, yellowish-green, mostly covered with mid-brown russet. Picking time mid October, this variety stores well. Pollination group 4.

Dessert Apple - This apple has stood the test of time, raised in Hemel Hempstead in 1848 by Mr William Brownlees. Intense, sweet to sharp taste of acid or fruit drops; quite juicy. Victorians prized it for the late dessert and Edwardians also valued its blossom - deep carmine buds opening to pink. Brown to red russet medium size fruit. Picking time early to mid October. Fruits store well. Pollination group 3. 

Dessert Apple  - Christmas Pippin is an exceptionally 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. Delicious honey-flavoured fruit with creamy flesh, sweet and high in sugar content. Thin, orange flushed skin, juicy and crisp texture. A suitable garden variety for beginners as it's easy to grow. The apples store well until Christmas, so perfect for the Christmas Day apple pie or crumble! History: First introduced in 2011 after it was discovered growing beside a road in an orchard in Somerset. The parentage is unknown, but there is clearly a resemblance to Cox's Orange Pippin.

Dessert Apple - Found in a cottage garden near Truro, Cornwall around 1813. The tree is tip bearing and produces very few spurs. Ground colour greenish to yellow becoming a golden yellow when ripe. One half flushed with orange to red. Oblong-conical medium size fruits that are richly flavoured. Picking time mid October. Pollination group 4.  

Dessert Apple - Raised by Mr Dummer, Langham, Essex around 1949. Said to be from Worcester Pearmain crossed with Beauty of Bath. Attractive, well rounded, second early apple. Produces spurs freely and somewhat inclined to tip bearing. Bright red, crisp, juicy with a sharp fresh flavour. Has good disease resistance and frost tolerance. The compact growth habit makes this a good garden variety. Picking time early August. Pollination group 3.

Dessert Apple - Raised by Rev. Ellison at Bracebridge, Lincolnshire. First recorded in 1904. Very juicy. Aniseed flavour if picked late. A hardy variety that is easy to grow with good scab and frost resistance. Green to yellow, flushed and striped with red. Picking time mid September. Pollination group 4. This variety has received the RHS Award of Garden Merit

Dessert Apple - Raised by Dr Alston at East Malling Research Station, Maidstone, Kent in 1966 from James Grieve x Golden Delicious. Received the Award of Merit from the Royal Horticultural Society. A green to yellow mid season apple that is very prolific, very hardy, reliable and easy to manage and comes into cropping very early. Medium size fruits. Picking time mid September. Pollination group 3.

Dessert Apple - Raised at Balsgard Fruit Breeding Institute in Sweden in 1947 from James Grieve x Worcester Pearmain. A very attractive early dessert variety. A good choice for northern gardens. Bright red, crisp and juicy, rather sharp if picked too early. Heavy and regular cropper. Fruit size can be small if not thinned. Picking time early September. Pollination group 3.

Dessert Apple - Raised by Laxton Brothers Ltd at Bedford in 1907 from James Grieve x Worcester Pearmain. Received the Award of Merit from the Royal Horticultural Society in 1923. A high quality dessert apple, highly recommended by many experts, as it can be relied upon to crop both heavily and regularly almost anywhere. Its compact growth habit makes it suitable for small gardens and the brightly coloured fruit is sweet, juicy and aromatic. Picking time mid September. Pollination group 2.

Dessert Apple - The new wonder Apple, Pinova is a red sport of Evelina®. Self fertile. Has excellent flavour with Cox and Golden Delicious as parents. Fruits store well and hang on the tree late. Has excellent resistance to both mildew and scab so is an ideal choice for the organic grower. Picking time late September. Pollination group 3

Dessert Apple Red Falstaff - This new heavy cropping variety would be our choice in any garden. This variety has so many plus points and it never seems to fail. Received the Award of Merit from the Royal Horticultural Society. Self fertile with disease resistance and frost tolerance. Fruits are bright red with crisp juicy well flavoured flesh. Picking time late September. Pollination group 3.

Dessert Apple - Similar to Golden Delicious but well coloured with a much better flavour. Received the Award of Merit from the Royal Horticultural Society. Heavy and regular cropper. If you like a crisp juicy apple then this is the one. Picking time late September and fruit stores until December. Pollination group 4.

Dessert Apple - The smooth skinned dark red fruit is white fleshed, crisp and very juicy. The hardy tree yields well and spurs freely. Requires thinning if size is important. Picking time early October. Pollination group 3.

Dessert Apple - Raised in approximately 1918 by G C Addy at Ightham, Kent. It received an Award of Merit from the Royal Horticultural Society in 1960. An excellent heavy cropping garden apple that is hardy and compact with very good disease resistance. The fruits are gold with red stripes and have a firm, crisp, fine textured flesh with a good aromatic Cox like flavour, which is sharp and intense. Picking time late September. Pollination group 3.

Dessert Apple - Raised in 1975 by Hugh Ermen, Faversham, Kent and produced by crossing Grimes Golden and Cox's Orange Pippin. It is an excellent heavy cropping variety with pink flushed skin and exceptional rich and aromatic flavour. Growth is upright. Highly recommended. Picking time October and will store until December. Pollination group 3.

Culinary Damson Merryweather fruit trees - Received the Award of Merit from the Royal Horticultural Society in 1907 and a First Class Certificate in 1913. Blue to black skin, yellow flesh, which is juicy and acidic. Merryweather Damson is an excellent all round performer. Picking time late August. Fruit size is large for a damson. Merryweather Damson is a clingstone fruit - the stone is not easily parted from the flesh. Merryweather Damson is also a self-fertile Damson.

Rubus phoenicolasius Japanese Wineberry plants for sale - This is a climbing shrub that produces large trusses of unbelievably sweet orange red to dark red berries of delicious flavour. Japanese Wineberries are easy to grow. A good subject to grow against a fence. Though it is uncommon it is no more difficult to grow than a raspberry, which it is closely related. The Japanese Wineberry is ideal for planting against a wall or a fence or growing in a container. Picking Time: Late July.

Cox's Orange Pippin Dessert Apple - Regarded by many as the best of all eating apples. Aromatic, juicy, crisp with superb flavour. This variety is now self fertile. Fruits are golden, flushed with orange to red medium size fruits.     Fiesta Dessert Apple - An outstanding new apple variety for people who would like to grow Cox's Orange Pippin but can't. Received the Award of Merit from the Royal Horticultural Society in 1987. Cox is one of the parents and all of the aroma and nuttiness are present. Fiesta is a heavy cropping variety. Fruits are brightly coloured with a yellow background. Size is medium to large and the shape is rather flat to round. Picking time early October. Hereford Russet Dessert Apple - A modern variety that is the russet with a Cox-like flavour. Fruits are deep golden amber russetted. Exceptional eating quality with a rich, aromatic flavour and a winner in ‘taste testings’ around the country. The tree is well spurred, well shaped and moderately vigorous. The fruit set is heavy with small to medium sized fruit. A genuine resemblance to Cox but much easier to grow, far less troublesome and disease resistant. A very hardy variety that can be grown succesfully in any part of the UK. History: Bred by Hugh Ermen in 2002 in Kent, England. Picking time late October and the fruit stores until January.

Cooking Apple - No cooking apple has better keeping qualities than old Annie. The pink blossom is outstanding. This variety is reliable in northern districts. Picking time October and fruits store until April. Pollination group 4.  

Dessert/Cooking Apple - After nearly two centuries it is still regarded as the best dual purpose apple. Received the Award of Merit from the Royal Horticultural Society. The creamy flesh is crisp and dry with an excellent nutty flavour. Fruits are golden, flushed and striped with dull red and fine brown russet. Mildew resistance is good and the yields are heavy. Growth is very vigorous but this variety needs two other apple varieties for cross pollination (technical term is a triploid). A good choice for northern gardens. Picking time early October. Pollination group 3.

Cooking Apple - By far the most popular cooking apple. The reason is easy to see. Heavy crops of extra large fruit, with creamy white flesh that is juicy and full of flavour. But think before making it your first choice. The variety is vigorous so it needs plenty of space or choose the dwarf M27 rootstock. It is also a triploid and needs two other varieties of apples to cross-pollinate. If you can live with this then the rewards are great. If not then Bountiful would be the next choice. Yellowish-green lightly striped with orange-red very large fruits. Picking time early-mid October. Fruits store well. The Royal Horticultural Society has given it its prestigious Award of Garden Merit (AGM). Pollination group 3. All of our Bramley's are the dwarf Clone 20 stock.

Cooking Apple - Raised by G. Wratten at Howgate Lane, Bembridge, Isle of Wight in 1915 from Blenheim Orange x Newton Wonder. Howgate Wonder received the Award of Merit from the Royal Horticultural Society in 1929. Howgate Wonder is one of the largest cooking apples in cultivation today. A very useful garden and exhibition variety. Howgate Wonder is also a good choice for northern gardens or frosty sites. Ground colour pale green to yellow with three quarters flushed with brownish to red. Picking time early October. Pollination group 4.

Cooking Apple - Raised by Mr Witham, Stockport, Cheshire in 1862. Grown commercially in the UK and also a very popular garden variety. Has vigorous upright growth, good cropper with good disease resistance. It succeeds in cold, wet areas. Fruit size is large with a light green colour. Does not store well. Picking time mid September. Pollination group 4.