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APPLE, BEAUTY OF BATH
Malus domestica Beauty of Bath

APPLE, BEAUTY OF BATH (Malus domestica Beauty of Bath)
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A Somerset variety introduced about 1864. One of the very earliest dessert apples, sweet, juicy and pleasantly sharp. Bright red flush on pale yellow skin and flesh is sometimes pink. Best eaten straight from the tree! Heavy crops, spreading habit. Suitable for colder areas and is more resistant to frost.

Season of Use: Early Aug Desert Fruit

Click here to check availability
 Maiden M26

£14.95

 Bush M26

£18.95

 Half St. M9

£22.95

POLLINATORS FOR APPLE, BEAUTY OF BATH

This plant is in pollination group 1 and requires a pollinator, choose a tree in group 1 or 2 (listed below).

DescriptionSeason of UseCooker/Desert DescriptionSeason of UseCooker/Desert
Ashmead's KernelDec-MarDesert Fruit BraeburnOct-JanDesert Fruit
Christmas PippinOct-JanDesert Fruit CobraSept-OctCulinary (Suitable for Cooking)Desert Fruit
Court Pendu PlatOct-AprilDesert Fruit Ellison's OrangeSept-OctDesert Fruit
Golden DeliciousNov.-Feb.Desert Fruit Herefordshire RussetSept-JanDesert Fruit
Howgate WonderOct-JanCulinary (Suitable for Cooking) Laxton's SuperbNov-MarDesert Fruit
LimelightMid Sept-Mid DecDesert Fruit MichelinOct.For Cider Making
Sweet SocietySept-JanDesert Fruit Tom Putt (Cider)Sept-NovCulinary (Suitable for Cooking)For Cider Making
Wise AppleOct-AprilDesert Fruit   

Key: CookerCooking Apple, Dessert AppleDessert fruit, Suitable for Cider MakingCider Apple.

Crab apples such as Golden Hornet and John Downie also are good pollinators for all apples. In areas where there are many apple trees already growing it may not be necessary to plant an extra pollinator.


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