Liste von Apfelsorten/D

Synonyms: Duchess Favourite, Duchess of Gloester, Duchess of Glosester, Duchess of Gloster, Duchess of Gloucester, Duchess of York, Duchess of York Favourite, Duchess of York's Favorite, Duchess of York's Favourite, Duchess' Favorite, Duchess' Favourite, Dutches's Favorite, Fordham Wonder, Scarlet Incomparable, Town Apple

NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in about 1800 by Mr Cree, a nurseryman of Addlestone, Surrey. Fruits have crisp, yellow flesh with a brisk and pleasant flavour."

NFC's description of the apple is: "Discovered in 1928 by S. Lothrop Davenport in North Grafton, Massachusetts, USA. Introduced in 1950. Fruits have firm, slightly coarse flesh with a slightly sweet and perfumed flavour."

NFC's description of the apple is: "A spur type clone of Dukat, producing larger fruit. Selected by A. Dvorak at the Plant Breeding Station, Techobuzice, Czechoslovakia. Fruits are sweet with rather coarse-textured flesh."

NFC's description of the apple is: "A sport of Northern Spy having a solid, bright red flush. It was discovered in about 1895 by William S. Greene, Victor, New York, USA. Fruits have firm, fine-textured, juicy flesh with a sweet and pleasant flavour."

NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in the 1960s by nurseryman George Delbard, Malicorne, France. Fruits are crisp, sweet and juicy and very similar to Golden Delicious."

NFC's description of the apple is: "Registered as Regali. Raised in 1978 by nurseryman George Delbard, Malicorne, France. Fruits have sweet, slightly acid flesh with a very good flavour."

NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised by nurseryman G. Delbard, Malicorne, France and introduced in the late 1990s. Fruits have sweet, crisp, juicy flesh with a slightly perfumed flavour."

Synonyms: Duffy's Seedling, Tasma

NFC's description of the apple is: "Discovered in about 1900 growing in the orchard of J.D. Duffy near Hobart, Tasmania, Australia. It is known as Tasma in New Zealand. Fruits have very firm, coarse-textured, juicy, sweet flesh but lacks in flavour. In Australia it is said to have been stored for over twelve months."

Synonyms: Fame, Winter Pearmain

NFC's description of the apple is: "Introduced by William Dredge, Wishford, Salisbury. First recorded in 1802. Fruits have firm, crisp flesh with a sweet, subacid and aromatic flavour."

NFC's description of the apple is: "The origin of this variety is unknown. Fruits have soft, creamy white flesh with a sweet flavour."

NFC's description of the apple is: "A variety of French origin. Described in 1948. Fruits have crisp, fine flesh with an acid flavour."

Synonyms: De Casse, De Cassou

NFC's description of the apple is: "Arose in a pasture lane, over the fence from a Tolman Sweet orchard owned by Howard Dodds of Heuvelton, New York, USA. Fruits have a fine subacid flavour with a banana-like aroma."

Synonyms: Dr. Hogg

NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised by Sidney Ford, gardener at Leonardslee, Horsham, Sussex. Introduced in about 1880 by W. Paul & Son. It received a First Class Certificate from the Royal Horticultural Society in 1878. Fruits have tender flesh with a sweet and subacid flavour. Cooks well."

• Bildinhalt: Sechs Ansichten von Äpfeln der Sorte Delprime
• Aufnahmeort: Frankfurt am Main, Deutschland

NFC's description of the apple is: "Thought to have been raised by R. Staward, Ware Park Gardens, Hertfordshire. It was exhibited in 1940. Fruits have crisp, white flesh with a subacid flavour."

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Synonyms: Chenimuri, Dunn's Favourite, Dunns, Monroe's Favourite, Munroe's Favourite, Ohenimuri, Ohinemuri

NFC's description of the apple is: "Said to have been raised by Mr Condor at Kew, Melbourne, Australia. First recorded in the UK in 1890. It was introduced by Mr Munroe. Fruits have crisp, hard flesh with a sweet, subacid flavour."

NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in 1985 by nurseryman G. Delbard, Malicorne, France and introduced in the mid 1990s.Fruits have sweet, crisp, juicy flesh."

Synonyms: Dr. Clifford

NFC's description of the apple is: "A chance seedling rootstock which originated with William Ingall, Grimoldby, Lincolnshire in about 1898. It was introduced in 1911. Fruits have crisp flesh with a subacid flavour."

• Bildinhalt: Sechs Ansichten von Äpfeln der Sorte Dalinco
• Aufnahmeort: Frankfurt am Main, Deutschland

Synonyms: Dredge's White, Dredge's White Lily, Lilly Buckland, Lily Buckland, Pile's Victoria, Piles Victoria, White Buckland, White Lily, White Pippin

NFC's description of the apple is: "Originated from Devon, England. First recorded in 1803. Fruits have soft flesh with a subacid, slightly sweet flavour."

Apple cultivar shown: Dietzer Goldreinette

NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised by nurseryman G. Delbard, Malicorne, France. And introduced during the 1990s. Fruits have sweet, crisp, juicy flesh with a good flavour."

NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised by nurseryman George Delbard, Malicorne, France."

Synonyms: Figue

NFC's description of the apple is: "Originated from France. It was described in 1876. Fruits have firm, coarse flesh with a slightly sweet, subacid and aromatic flavour."

Synonyms: Baron Wolseley, Deudney's Seedling, Dewdney, Lord Wolseley, Volseli

NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised at Barrowby, Grantham, Lincolnshire by Mr Dewdney in about 1850. Fruits have moderately firm, juicy and very acid flesh."

Synonyms: Devonshire Duke, Duc de Devonshire, Herzog von Devonshire, Holker, Holker Pippin

NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in 1835 by Wilson, gardener to the Duke of Devonshire at Holker Hall, Lancashire. It was introduced in about 1875. Fruits have firm, fine-textured, rather dry flesh with a rich, nutty flavour."

Synonyms: Dessin de Boeuf

Synonyms: Beauty, Belle de Vennes, Belle des Vennes, de Sutton, Doncklaer, Doncklaer Seedling, Doncklaer's Seedling, Donclaer, Donclaer's Seedling, Duc de Wellington, Duke of Wellington, Dumeller's Crab, Dumelon's Seedling, Dumelow, Dumelow Seedling, Dumelow's Crab, Dumelow's Pippin, Dumelow's Wildling, Dumelows Crab, Dummelow's Seedling, Duncklaer's Seedling, Dunclaers Seedling, Durmmelous Seedling, Fair Maid of Taunton, Hawthornden d'Hiver, Hawthornden Winter, Lord Duncan, Lord Hampton's Wonder, Normanton Wonder, Pomme de Sutton, Reinette Wellington, Souring, Souring Apple, Supson FrangT, Supson FrangTe, Sutton Beauty, Wellington, Wellington Apple, Wellington Pippin, Wellington Reinette, Wellington's, Wellington's Apple, Wellington's Reinette, Wellingtons Reinette, Winter Hawthornden, Wunder von Normanton

NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised by Mr Dumelow (or Dumeller) at Shakerstone, Leicestershire. The original tree was growing in 1800. It was exhibited as Dumelow's Crab in 1818, and renamed Wellington in 1819 or 1820. Fruits have very firm, crisp, juicy flesh which is extremely acid. Cooks well."

NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised by Laxton Bros. Ltd., at Bedford. First exhibited in 1918. Fruits have rather soft flesh with a subacid flavour."

Apple cultivar shown: Deutscher Goldpepping

NFC's description of the apple is: "Thought to have originated in the Midlands. First described in 1883. Fruits have soft flesh with a subacid flavour."

NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised by nurseryman G. Delbard, Malicorne, France in the 1960s. Introduced in the late 1990s. Fruits are sweet, crisp and juicy with a good flavour."

NFC's description of the apple is: "Tetraploid. A sport of the American variety Winesap. Fruits have firm, tender, coarse flesh with a sweet, subacid flavour."

NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in the 1960s by nurseryman George Delbard, Malicorne, France. Fruits have rather coarse, but juicy flesh with a fairly rich, sweet subacid flavour."

NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in 1923 by Richard Wellington at the New York State Agricultural Experiment Station, Geneva, New York. It was introduced in 1938. Fruits have firm, crisp flesh with a sweet and faintly perfumed flavour."

Synonyms: Bard Apple, Beard Burden, Beard Burdon, Beard's Burden, Bullripe, Coe's Spice, Dyer, Golden Spice, Harris White Hall, Mygatt's Bergamot, Mygott's Bergamot, Penneo's Favourite, Pinneo's Favorite, Pinneo's Favourite, Pinneos Favourite, Pomme Royal, Pomme Roye, Pomme Water, Pommewater, Smithfield Spice, Tompkins, White Spice, Woodstock

NFC's description of the apple is: "Believed to have originated in the USA. It was recorded in 1835. Renamed Dyer in about 1850. Fruits have fine, crisp, tender, yellowish white flesh with a rich and subacid flavour."

Synonyms: Deci, Decio nostrano, Dezi

NFC's description of the apple is: "This variety is said to date from the time of Attila (c. 450 AD) and to have been brought to England by Roman general Ezio from Latium, Italy. Fruits have firm, fine flesh with a slightly sweet, slightly subacid flavour."

NFC's description of the apple is: "An apple of Italian origin. It was described in 1949 but is thought to be much older. Fruits have firm flesh with a sweet, subacid, slightly perfumed flavour."

Synonyms: Eylau

NFC's description of the apple is: "Said to have been brought to France in about 1812 from Eylau, Russia, by a soldier of the Grand Army. Fruits have soft, dry flesh with an insipid flavour."

NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised by nurseryman G. Delbard, Malicorne, France and introduced in the early 1990s. Fruits have sweet flesh with a slightly perfumed flavour."

NFC's description of the apple is: "Thought to have originated in about 1700 in Sarthe, France. Fruits have firm, crisp flesh with a sweet and perfumed flavour."

Synonyms: Elista

NFC's description of the apple is: "A more highly coloured clone of Elstar. Fruits are sweet, crisp and juicy with a good flavour."

Identifier: americanfruitcul05thom (find matches)
Title: The American fruit culturist
Year: 1903 (1900s)
Authors: Thomas, John J(acob) 1810-1895. (from old catalog) Wood, William H. S., (from old catalog) ed
Subjects: Fruit-culture
Publisher: New York, W. Wood and company
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: The Library of Congress

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Text Appearing Before Image:
roundish conical tolong conical, the tapering sides being nearly straight and notrounded; color waxen yellow, with a slight vermilion tinge nearthe base, and with black specks on the surface ; stalk half to three-fourths of an inch long; cavity wide, slightly russeted; calyx open,basin even; flesh yellowish white, breaking, rather light; core hol-low ; flavor mild sub-acid, with a peculiar and agreeable spiciness,of good quality. Dansic Pepka. Large, roundish oblong; greenish yellow withblush; cavity very narrow, deep; stem short; basin small, wide,shallow; flesh white, juicy, sub-acid, fair. Late winter. Rus-sian. Fig. 460. English Russet.* (Poughkeepsie Russet.) Medium or rathersmall, roundish conical, regular; surface more or less overspreadwith brownish russet on light greenish yellow ground ; in large ex-posed specimens, wholly russeted ; stalk one-half to three-fourthsof an inch long; cavity moderate, round; basin smooth ; flesh green- FiG. 460.—Dansic Pepka. FiG. 461.—Lead.
Text Appearing After Image:
Pig. 462.—Zugoff Winter. Fig. 463.—Romna. ish or yellowish white, texture fine, rather firm, with an aromatic,sub-acid flavor. Keeps through spring, and often through sum-mer for twelve months. Growth upright, shoots lively brown. Aprofuse bearer. A profitable market variety, but of rather poor ^quality. New York. Fallawater.* (Tulpahocken, Fornwalder.) Rather large, round-ish, and slightly ovate-conical, very regular, smooth; color asmooth shade of dull red on light greenish yellow, with a few-large whitish dots ; stalk slender ; cavity narrow, acuminate ; basinsmall; flesh greenish white, fine-grained, with a mild, slightly sub- 340 APPLES. acid, moderate flavor. Early winter. A native of Pennsylvania.Although this fruit is of quite moderate quality, its large size andfair appearance render it very popular in Pennsylvania, Ohio, andportions of the West. Fig. 464. Fulton. Rather large, roundish, flattened at ends, slightly oblique;skin smooth, yellow, often with a handsome blush;

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Synonyms: Dark-red Staymared

NFC's description of the apple is: "Triploid. A more highly coloured sport of Stayman's Winesap. It originated with B.C. Moomaw Jr., in Barber County, Virginia, USA. It was introduced in 1927. Fruits are juicy with a light aromatic flavour."

Synonyms: Ashridge Pine Apple, Black Blenheim, Blue Stone Pippin, Bluestone Pippin, Dauer Apfel von Hambledon, Dauerapfel von Hambledon, Deux Ans, Deux Ans de Hambledon, Deux-Ans, Dewsum, Dewvsam, Doosens, Dusand, Grahams, Green Blenheim, Green Kitchen, Hambledon, Hambledon Deaux Ans, Hambledon Deux-Ans, Hambledon's Deux Ans, Hamilton's, Jewsams, Jewsums, Mitchell's Seedling, Mr. Prothero, Pine Apple Pippin, Pudding, Pudding Apple, Smiling Beauty, Somersetshire Deux Ans, Stone Blenheim, Stone's Blenheim, Winter Hillier, Yorkshire Queen

NFC's description of the apple is: "Originated in Hambledon, Hampshire, England in about 1750. Fruits have very firm, coarse-textured, rather dry flesh, which is a little sweet and slightly acid with a faint aromatic flavour. Rather prone to bitter pit."

NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in the late 1960s by nurseryman George Delbard, Malicorne, France. Fruits have crisp, juicy flesh with a medium-weak aromatic flavour."

Discovery

Discovery (oder: Thurston August)

Worcester Parmäne × Schöner aus Bath

1949 in Essex, UK

Synonyms: Case Red Wealthy, Double Red Wealthy, Wealthy Double Red

NFC's description of the apple is: "A sport of Wealthy having a darker red flush. It was discovered in 1933 in Sodus, New York, USA by James G. Case. Introduced in 1940. Fruits have rather soft, coarse-textured, juicy flesh with a sweet, faint vinous flavour."

NFC's description of the apple is: "A slightly striped, dark red clone of Jonagold. Received by the National Fruit Trials in 1988 from Mr H. Decoster, Belgium. Fruits have juicy, sweet flesh with a good, rich flavour."

NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in about 1889 by Mr Thomas, Rainham, Kent. It received the Award of Merit from the Royal Horticultural Society in 1901. Fruits have fine, firm, crisp flesh with a subacid and slightly aromatic flavour."

NFC's description of the apple is: "Tetraploid. A sport of Rome Beauty being flatter in shape and being almost entirely flushed with bright crimson and darker streaks. It was discovered in about 1920 by Earle E. Cowin, Wapato, Washington, USA. Fruits have rather coarse-textured, juicy flesh but tends to lack flavour."

Synonyms: Baddow Pippin, Essex Spice, Pepin de Baddow, Spice, Spice Apple, Spring Ribston, Spring Ribston Pippin, Spring Ribstone, Winter Ribston

NFC's description of the apple is: "Found in the garden of The Hall, Tolleshunt d'Arcy, Essex in about 1785, but may have earlier origins. It was introduced by John Harris, a nurseryman of Broomfield, as Baddow Pippin in 1848. Fruits have firm, fine-textured, juicy flesh with a characteristic aromatic flavour."

NFC's description of the apple is: "Thought to have been raised in the late 1800s by Carless, foreman at Rowe's Nurseries, Worcester. Fruits are crisp with an acid flavour. Cooks well."

NFC's description of the apple is: "Received by the National Fruit Trials in 1947 from France. Fruits are crisp and juicy with a fairly acid flavour."

Die Früchte - jeweils 5 pro Sorte - wurden mir vom Obsthof Drechsle netterweise kostenlos für die Wikipedia Photographien zur Verfügung gestellt. Vielen Dank dafür.

Synonyms: Basilico, de Moldavie, der Gotterapfel, Dominechti, Dominechty de Moldavie, Domineschta, Domineschter, Domineschti, Domineschty, Domineshty moldavskoe, Dominetscher, Dominisca, Dominiska, Dominiski, Domneschti, Domnesty, Gospodskoe, Goterapfel, Gotter Apfel, Gotterapfel, Grosser Domineschty aus Bender, Hernapfel, Herrapfel, Herrenapfel, Herrnapfel, Moldauer Furstenapfel, Moldauer Gotterapfel, Moldauischer Fuersterapfel, Moldauischer Herrnapfel, Moldavier Gotterapfel, Pomme de Moldavie, Pomme de Seigneur, Vasilico

NFC's description of the apple is: "Thought to be from Iasi, Moldavia, Romania. First recorded in 1831. Fruits have coarse, soft flesh with a fairly acid flavour."

NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised between 1933 and 1937 by A.C. Nash, Scutes Farm, Hastings, Sussex. Fruits have coarse, soft, dry flesh with a subacid to sweet, insipid flavour."

NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised at Delbard Nursery, Malicorne, France."

Diwa, Milwa

(Idared × Maigold) × Elstar

Schweizerischen Forschungsanstalt Agroscope Changins-Wädenswil.

NFC's description of the apple is: "A chance seedling originating with Mr Trayhorne in Berkshire. It was introduced in 1952 by Pope Bros., of Wokingham. Fruits are sweet, crisp and juicy with a vinous flavour."

Synonyms: Daru alma, Daru Apfel, Daru- Sovari, Daru-alma, Daruapfel, Darusovari

NFC's description of the apple is: "Originated from Hungary. It was described in 1875. Fruits have a slightly sweet, slightly aromatic flavour."

Title: The apples of New York
Identifier: applesofnewyork01beac (find matches)
Year: 1905 (1900s)
Authors: Beach, Spencer Ambrose, 1860-1922; Booth, Nathaniel Ogden, 1869-1919; Taylor, Orrin Morehouse, 1865-; New York (State). Dept. of Agriculture
Subjects: Fruit-culture
Publisher: Albany, J. B. Lyon Co. , Printers
Contributing Library: New York Botanical Garden, LuEsther T. Mertz Library
Digitizing Sponsor: The LuEsther T Mertz Library, the New York Botanical Garden

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NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in 1935 at the Institute for Horticultural Plant Breeding, Wageningen, The Netherlands. Fruits are juicy with a slightly subacid flavour."