
The Duke of Devonshire apple was raised in 1835 by Wilson, gardener to the Duke of Devonshire at Holker Hall, Cumbria.
Introduced around …
[Read more...]
Celebrating and remembering old fruit and vegetable varieties
Print This Post

The Duke of Devonshire apple was raised in 1835 by Wilson, gardener to the Duke of Devonshire at Holker Hall, Cumbria.
Introduced around …
[Read more...]
Print This Post

Originating from Yorkshire, the Cockpit apple was first discovered in 1831.
Fruits have coarse flesh with a slight acid and almost …
[Read more...]
Print This Post

The Carlisle Codlin apple is thought to have originated in Carlisle in Cumbria and records show evidence of it's presence before 1830.
Fruits …
[Read more...]
Print This Post

The triploid apple, Blenheim Orange was discvoered by Mr Kempster at Woodstock near Blenheim, England around 1740.
Distribution of the apple …
[Read more...]
Print This Post

The Lancashire Pippin was received by the national fruit trials in 1950, from Westmorland in Northern England.
Fruits have soft, slightly …
[Read more...]
Print This Post

The Ribston Pippin was raised at Ribston Hall in Yorkshire, England, from seed brought from Rouen in France. It is thought to have been planted …
[Read more...]
Print This Post

Counties all over the UK are preparing for their Apple Day events to be held throughout the month of October.
Britain has the largest apple …
[Read more...]
Print This Post

The Scotch Bridget Apple also known as White Calville, originated in Scotland in 1851.
A culinary apple commonly found in Cumbrian farm …
[Read more...]
Print This Post

Raised in 1907 by Laxton Bros. Ltd, Bedford, England and introduced by them in 1923.
Received the Bunyard Cup from The Royal Horticultural …
[Read more...]
Print This Post

200 years ago the first Bramley grew from a pip planted in the garden of Mary Ann Brailsford in Southwell and took its now famous name when local …
[Read more...]



Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust is creating a new fruit orchard using 60 local variety apple, pear
Once common across southern England, meadow clary, a rare blue wild flower, had almost disappeared
Copyright © 2012 · www.thesportsphysio.com · You may also be interested in Heritage and History · Log in