Liste von Apfelsorten/T
Erläuterungen und Quellen: Siehe Hauptartikel!
Apfelsorte | Bild | Kreuzung aus | Erstes Auftauchen | Anmerkungen | Quellen |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
T 31/13 | Siehe: Fiesta | ||||
Taborita | o | ||||
Taffetapfel | Siehe: Danziger Kantapfel | ||||
Taffetas | Siehe: Weißer Taffetapfel | ||||
Taffetiner | Siehe: Weißer Taffetapfel | ||||
Tafft-Apfel | Siehe: Roter Augustiner | ||||
Tailman | f | ||||
Takane | e | ||||
Takano Wase | Sport von Fuji | ||||
Takapuna Russet | Siehe: Graue Kanadarenette | ||||
Tale Sweet | e, f | ||||
Tallinna pirnõun | Siehe: Tallinner Birnenapfel | ||||
Tallinner Birnenapfel (oder: Tallinna pirnõun) | |||||
Tallow Pippin | a | ||||
Talmon Sweet | |||||
Tan Harvey | f | ||||
Tango | j | ||||
Tangowine | e | ||||
Tannenkrüger | j, o | ||||
Tardi Rouget | |||||
Tardive De La Sarthe[1] | Herstellung von Cidre | f | |||
Tardive Forestier | e, f | ||||
Tare De Ghinda | f | ||||
Tart Bough | |||||
Tartu Rose | |||||
Tasman Pride | e, f | ||||
Tasty | e | ||||
Taubenapfel | |||||
Taubenapfel Von St. Louis | h (Nr. 229, S. 255) | ||||
Taubenfarbiger Apfel | Siehe: Sommer-Zimtapfel | ||||
Taunton Cross | f | ||||
Tawria | e | ||||
Taylor | a | ||||
Taylor's | f | ||||
Teint Frais | e, f | ||||
Telamon (oder: Waltz) | Zucht 1976 auf der East Malling Research Station, East Malling, Kent. Markteinführung 1989 | a, e, f, j, o | |||
Teli Czitrom Alma | Siehe: Entz-Rosmarin | ||||
Teller | Siehe: Hausmütterchen | ||||
Tellina | e, f | ||||
Tellisaare | Belle-Fleur Kitaika × Prunifolia | in Pawlowsk, Russland | f | ||
Telstar | Golden Delicious × Kidd's Orange Red | 1934 in Grey Town, Wairarapa, Neuseeland, Züchter: J. H. Kidd | Sehr süß, honigartig, wie ein sehr guter Golden Delicious | a, f, g (S. 272) | |
Teltower Wintergravensteiner | o | ||||
Ten Commandments | Siehe: Rote Sternrenette | ||||
Tenroy | Mutante des Gala | f, j | |||
Tenroy Gala Royal | Siehe: Tenroy | ||||
Tensei | Sport von Fuji | e | |||
Tentation | Siehe: Delblush | ||||
Terry | |||||
Tersmeden | |||||
Tertio | j, o | ||||
Teser (oder: Tsr 29) | 1944 in den USA | c, j, o | |||
Tesnière[2] | Herstellung von Cidre | ||||
Testerspur Golden Delicious | f | ||||
Tête De Chat | |||||
Tetofsky | |||||
Teton De Demoiselle | f | ||||
Teuffenthaler | o | ||||
Teuringer | Siehe: Rheinischer Winterrambur | ||||
Teuringer Rambur | Siehe: Rheinischer Winterrambur | ||||
Tewkesbury Baron | f | ||||
Tewksbury | |||||
Texan Red | Siehe: Winesap | ||||
Texas Red | |||||
Texola | f | ||||
Thoday's Quarrenden | a, f | ||||
Thomas Jeffrey | f | ||||
Thomas Rivers | f | ||||
Thome Empire | a | ||||
Thompson's Apple | f | ||||
Thouins Renette | h (Nr. 333, S. 375) | ||||
Thorle Pippin | f | ||||
Thorpe's Peach | f | ||||
Thouins Reinette | Siehe: Thouins Renette | ||||
Thouins Renette (oder: Reinette Thouin, Thouins Reinette) | f, o | ||||
Thunderbolt | |||||
Thurgauer Borsdorfer | o | ||||
Thurgauer Kent | o | ||||
Thurgauer Weinapfel (oder: Kleiner Weinapfel) | e, f, j, o | ||||
Thurso | f | ||||
Thurston August | Siehe: Discovery | ||||
Thyrrestrups Kirschenapfel | h (Nr. 19, S. 22) | ||||
Tickled Pink | a | ||||
Tidal | |||||
Tiefblüte (oder: Tiefenblüte) | h (Nr. 212, S. 234), o | ||||
Tiefbutzen | Siehe: Weißer Matapfel | ||||
Tiefenblüte | Siehe: Tiefblüte | ||||
Tiefköpfchen | o | ||||
Tietjenapfel | |||||
Tiffen | f | ||||
Tift Spur Rome | e | ||||
Tillington Court | f | ||||
Tilsith | e | ||||
Tinsley Quince | f | ||||
Tioga | a | ||||
Tiroler Borsdorfer | Siehe: Lucas Borsdorfer | ||||
Tiroler Maschanzker | Siehe: Lucas Borsdorfer | ||||
Tiroler Muskatellapfel | o | ||||
Tiroler Platt-Lederapfel | Mutation des Tiroler Spitz-Lederapfels | h (Nr. 564, S. 625), o, p (S. 643) | |||
Tiroler Platter Lederapfel | Siehe: Tiroler Platt-Lederapfel | ||||
Tiroler Rosenapfel | h (Nr. 196, S. 218), o | ||||
Tiroler Spitz-Lederapfel (oder: Spitzlederer, Tiroler Spitzlederer) | Südtirol | Möglicherweise identisch mit der Zimtrenette. Beschreibung[3] | e, f, g (S. 268), h (Nr. 577, S. 638), o | ||
Tiroler Spitzlederer | Siehe: Tiroler Spitz-Lederapfel | ||||
Titovka | Siehe: Titowka | ||||
Titowka (oder: Titovka) | f, o | ||||
Titus | |||||
Titus Pippin | |||||
Tobiasler (oder: Tobiäsler) | f, o | ||||
Tobiäsler | Siehe: Tobiasler | ||||
Tobistona | |||||
Toggenburg | Mutation von Gravensteiner | Schweiz | |||
Tohoku 2 | e | ||||
Tohoku 3 | Siehe: Akane | ||||
Tohoku 4 | e | ||||
Toko | Golden Delicious von Indo | 1930 Aomori, Japan | a | ||
Tokyo Rose | Siehe: Akane | ||||
Tolman Sweet (oder: Brown's Golden Sweet, Tolman) | 1822 in USA | Kleiner Apfel, wird hauptsächlich zum Kochen und Einmachen benutzt | a, c, d | ||
Tolman | Siehe: Tolman Sweet | ||||
Tom Putt | 18. Jahrhundert in Trent, Dorset, England | a, c, e, f | |||
Tommy Knight | f | ||||
Tompkins King (oder: King Of Tompkins) | |||||
Tonino | f | ||||
Tönninger | |||||
Topas | Siehe: Topaz | ||||
Topaz (oder: Topas) | Rubin × Vanda | 1984 gezüchtet in Prag | a, c, f, j, o | ||
Tordai Alma | f | ||||
Tordai Piros Kalvil | f | ||||
Toreno | e | ||||
Tormo | |||||
Tortenapfel | Siehe: Geflammter Kardinal | ||||
Totem | f | ||||
Tower Of Glamis | e, f | ||||
Townsend | |||||
Towson | |||||
Toyo (oder: Orient) | 1935 in Japan | f | |||
Trader's Fancy | |||||
Trajan (oder: Polka) | a, e, f, j, o | ||||
Trankapfel | Siehe: Roter Trierer Weinapfel | ||||
Transcendent | |||||
Transcendent Crab | e | ||||
Transparent | Siehe: Apfel Von Croncels | ||||
Transparent Von Croncels | Siehe: Apfel Von Croncels | ||||
Transparente Blanche | Siehe: Weißer Klarapfel | ||||
Transparente De Bois-Guillaume | f | ||||
Transparente De Croncels | Siehe: Apfel Von Croncels | ||||
Transparente De St. Leger | Siehe: Virginischer Rosenapfel | ||||
Transparente Jaune | Siehe: Virginischer Rosenapfel | ||||
Träubchen | Siehe: Drüwken | ||||
Traubenapfel | Siehe: Drüwken | ||||
Travers Goldrenette | o | ||||
Travers Renette | Siehe: Ribston Pepping | ||||
Treco Spur Red Gala No 42 | Siehe: Red Gala No 42 | ||||
Trelage | f | ||||
Tremlett's Bitter | um 1820 in Exe Valley, UK | a, c, f | |||
Trendelburger Kalvill | j, o | ||||
Trenklesämling | j, o | ||||
Trennfurter Goldrenette | Siehe: Trennfurter Renette | ||||
Trennfurter Renette (oder: Trennfurter Goldrenette) | j, o | ||||
Trenton | |||||
Trenton Early | |||||
Tretowka | Russland | Frucht ähnlich dem Weißen Sommer-Calvill | l (S. 33) | ||
Trezeke Meyers | f, o | ||||
Triangel | o | ||||
Trierer Weinapfel | |||||
Triomphe De Kiel | Siehe: Bramleys Sämling | ||||
Triple E Fuji | a | ||||
Triumph Aus Luxemburg | Siehe: Luxemburger Triumph | ||||
Triumph Von Luxemburg | Siehe: Luxemburger Triumph | ||||
Trogsta | Schweden | Lucas Borsdorfer | |||
Tropical Beauty | e, f | ||||
Trotuse | f | ||||
Trumbull | |||||
Trusevitch I-48-41 | e | ||||
Tschupeler | o | ||||
Tsr 29 | Siehe: Teser | ||||
Tsugaru | Golden Delicious von Jonathan | 1930 Aomori, Japan | a, f | ||
Tuchmesser | o | ||||
Tudor | |||||
Tuinzoete | Siehe: Zoete Peppel | ||||
Tukker | f | ||||
Tukor Alma | f | ||||
Tulpenapfel | um 1900 | j, o | |||
Tulpenkalvill[4] | |||||
Tulpenkardinal[5] | |||||
Tumanga | Siehe: Auralia | ||||
Tunaäpple | in den 1930er Jahren von Gärtner Lundvik in Islingby in Borlänge entdeckt | ||||
Tüpfelapfel | Benannt durch Richard Zorn. | p (S. 644) | |||
Tupstones | f | ||||
Türkenapfel | h (Nr. 70, S. 79), j, p (S. 645) | ||||
Türkischer Weinling | Siehe: Roter Stettiner | ||||
Turley | |||||
Turley Winesap | a | ||||
Turn Off Lane | |||||
Turner's Prolific | Siehe: Arthur Turner | ||||
Tuscaloosa | |||||
Tuscan (oder: Bolero) | a, e, f, j, o | ||||
Tvismark | |||||
Twenty Ounce | 1840 in New York | a, c, d, e, f | |||
Tydeman Early | Siehe: Tydeman's Early Worcester | ||||
Tydeman's Early | Siehe: Tydeman's Early Worcester | ||||
Tydeman's Early Worcester (oder: Early Worcester, Tydeman Early, Tydeman's Early, Tydeman's Red, Worcester) | McIntosh × Worcester Parmäne | Zucht: 1929 in Kent durch H. M. Tydeman. Markteinführung: 1945. | a, c, d, e, f, j, o | ||
Tydeman's Harvest | Devonshire Quarrenden × Worcester Parmäne | Zucht: 1930 in Kent durch H. M. Tydeman. | f | ||
Tydeman's Late Cox | Siehe: Tydeman's Late Orange | ||||
Tydeman's Late Orange (oder: Tydeman's Late Cox) | Laxtons Superb × Cox Orange | Zucht: 1930 in Kent durch H. M. Tydeman. Markteinführung: 1949. | a, c, e, f, o | ||
Tydeman's Martinmas[6] | |||||
Tydeman's Michaelmas Red[7] (oder: Michaelmas Red) | McIntosh × Worcester Parmäne | Zucht: 1929 in Kent durch H. M. Tydeman. | e, f | ||
Tydeman's October Pippin[8] | |||||
Tydeman's Red | Siehe: Tydeman's Early Worcester | ||||
Tyler's Kernel | e, f | ||||
Tyroler Rosenapfel | Benannt durch Richard Zorn. | p (S. 646f) |
Einzelnachweise
- ↑ Institut Français des Productions Cidricoles (IFPC): Pomme a cidre. Les variétés. August 2009. S. 6. Abgerufen am 7. November 2018
- ↑ Institut Français des Productions Cidricoles (IFPC): Pomme a cidre. Les variétés. August 2009. S. 6. Abgerufen am 7. November 2018
- ↑ Sortenbeschreibung Tiroler Spitzlederer (PDF; 335 kB)
- ↑ Erhalternetzwerk Obstsortenvielfalt: Tulpenapfel, abgerufen am 3. Februar 2020
- ↑ Erhalternetzwerk Obstsortenvielfalt: Tulpenapfel, abgerufen am 3. Februar 2020
- ↑ Datensatz der National Fruit Collection, abgerufen am 6. November 2018
- ↑ Datensatz der National Fruit Collection, abgerufen am 6. November 2018
- ↑ Datensatz der National Fruit Collection, abgerufen am 6. November 2018
Auf dieser Seite verwendete Medien
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Toyo apples on the tree.
- Synonyms: Orient
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised by Junichiro, Nishiya, Aomori Prefecture, Japan and introduced by them in 1935. Fruits have medium textured flesh with a moderately sweet, subacid and perfumed flavour."
Autor/Urheber: Sven Teschke, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0 de
Der Rote Trierer Weinapfel wurde in der Gegend von Trier aufgefunden. Dort ist er auch unter den Namen 'Roter Holzapfel' oder 'Roter Trier'scher Holzapfel' bekannt. Seine Herkunft ist jedoch unklar. Er ist eine Streuobstsorte und reiner Mostapfel. Vor allem im Südwesten Deutschland ist er verbreitet. Der Baum ist stark anfällig für Schorf. Der Apfel ist genussreif von Dezember bis März.
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Tropical Beauty apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in about 1930 by Meredith B. Strapp, Maidstone, South Africa. First distributed in 1953 by F.B. Harrington. Named and introduced in Australia in 1958 by Longbecker Nurseries, Bunderburg. Fruits have firm, rather coarse, yellowish white flesh with a sweetish flavour."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Trezeke Meyers apple, cross-sectioned.
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Texola apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised by Mr Broome, Utah, USA. Received by the National Fruit Trials in 1930. Fruits have soft, white tinged green flesh with a subacid flavour."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Tordai Alma apples on the tree.
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Teint Frais apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: D-elle de Kerlivio, Kerlivio, Pomme Kerlivio, Teint-Frais, Teinte Frais, Ten-fre
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Originated in Brittany, France. Known since the late 1700s. Fruits have firm, fine, white flesh with an acid flavour."
Image of the Tetofski variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in New Petersburg, Highland County, Ohio, United States. Source: U.S. Department of Agriculture Pomological Watercolor Collection. Rare and Special Collections, National Agricultural Library, Beltsville, MD 20705.
Image of the Traders Fancy variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Shinnston, Harrison County, West Virginia, United States. Source: U.S. Department of Agriculture Pomological Watercolor Collection. Rare and Special Collections, National Agricultural Library, Beltsville, MD 20705.
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Tellisaare (MM106) apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised at Pavlovsk Experimental Station, Russia. Received by the National Fruit Trials in 1976 from the Vavilov Institute. Fruits have soft, white flesh."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Taunton Cross apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in 1919 at Long Ashton Research Station, Bristol. Fruits have firm, crisp, somewhat coarse, white flesh with a moderately sweet, slightly acid flavour."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Tukker apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised by N. Hubbeling, Wageningen, Netherlands. Received at Brogdale in 1994. Fruits have firm, crisp flesh. Resistant to scab and mildew."
Image of the Towson variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Smithsburg, Washington County, Maryland, United States. Source: U.S. Department of Agriculture Pomological Watercolor Collection. Rare and Special Collections, National Agricultural Library, Beltsville, MD 20705.
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Trotuse apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: Turtur
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Originated in the Trotuse Valley, Romania. Received by the National Fruit Trials in 1948. Fruits have spongy, dry, greenish white flesh with a sweet flavour."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Tinsley Quince apple, cross-sectioned.
Autor/Urheber: SybilKaesedick, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
Apfelsorte (Uphuser) Tietjenapfel
Image of the Tolman Sweet variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Lancaster, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, United States. Source: U.S. Department of Agriculture Pomological Watercolor Collection. Rare and Special Collections, National Agricultural Library, Beltsville, MD 20705.
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Tommy Knight apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: Tom Knight
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Originated in St. Angus, Cornwall. Recorded in 1861. Fruits have hard, crisp flesh with a sweet flavour."
Image of the Thunderbolt variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Dolores, Montezuma County, Colorado, United States. Source: U.S. Department of Agriculture Pomological Watercolor Collection. Rare and Special Collections, National Agricultural Library, Beltsville, MD 20705.
Autor/Urheber: Sven Teschke, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0 de
Der Tulpenapfel ist eine alte Regionalsorte aus dem Rheinland (Düsseldorf/Bonn), dem Bergischen Land und den angrenzenden Regionen. Im Rheinland war er schon um 1900 verbreitet, seine Herkunft ist jedoch unbekannt. Er ist noch im Streuobst verbreitet und unter diesem Namen dort noch bekannt und wird als Wirtschaftsapfel genutzt. Der Baum ist mittelstark bis stark wachsend und gilt als robuste Streuobstsorte. Der Apfel reift von September bis November.
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Thorpe's Peach apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in 1899 by Miss Goodwin at the nurseries of E.J. Thorpe, Brackley, Northamptonshire. Introduced in 1927. Fruits have firm, moderately crisp, fine, white flesh with a sweet flavour."
Illustration 99 from Deutsche Pomologie - Aepfel
- Apple cultivar shown: Tiefblüthe
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Thurso apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in 1898 at Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, Canada. Introduced in 1908."
Kolorierte Abbildung der Apfelsorte ‘Tormo’
© Jörgens.mi, CC BY-SA 3.0
Apfelsorte:
Topaz, Topas, geringen Krankheitsanfälligkeit
1984 in Tschechien
Rubin × VandaImage of the Turn Off Lane variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Accotink, Fairfax County, Virginia, United States. Source: U.S. Department of Agriculture Pomological Watercolor Collection. Rare and Special Collections, National Agricultural Library, Beltsville, MD 20705.
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Tillington Court apple, cross-sectioned.
Image of the Tart Bough variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Falls Church, Virginia, United States. Source: U.S. Department of Agriculture Pomological Watercolor Collection. Rare and Special Collections, National Agricultural Library, Beltsville, MD 20705.
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Tasman Pride apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: Tasma Pride, Tasman's Pride
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Originated in the late 1800s on the farm of Thomas Young, Margate, Tasmania, Australia. Fruits have crisp, sweet flesh."
Autor/Urheber: Red58bill, Lizenz: CC BY 3.0
King of Tompkins County apple (triploid), British Columbia, Canada
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Tellina apple, cross-sectioned.
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Telamon apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: Waltz
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in 1976 at East Malling Research Station, East Malling, Kent. Introduced in 1989. Fruits are sweet, crisp and juicy."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Tiffen apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Originated in the North West of England. Recorded in 1883. Fruits have somewhat soft, coarse, white flesh with a subacid flavour."
Image of the Trenton variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Trenton, Ontario, Canada. Source: U.S. Department of Agriculture Pomological Watercolor Collection. Rare and Special Collections, National Agricultural Library, Beltsville, MD 20705.
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Tonino apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised at the Centre for Plant Breeding Research, Wageningen, the Netherlands."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Thomas Jeffrey apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised by D.W. Thomson, Edinburgh, Scotland. Received by the National Fruit Trials in 1923. Received an award from the Royal Caledonian Society some years before 1923. Fruits have tender, greenish white flesh with a subacid and a little bitter flavour."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Thoday's Quarrenden apples on the tree.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Found in 1949 by R.E.Thoday at Reedground Farm, Willingham, Cambridge. Fruits have tender, creamy white flesh with a subacid flavour."
(c) Bob Embleton, CC BY-SA 2.0
The Orchard, Hanbury Hall Taken on "Apple Day" where, for 2.50 (UK pounds) one can fill a National Trust carrier bag with a choice of apples. In this orchard there are several varieties of apple trees including: Red victoria, Herefordshire Beefing, Tom Putt, St. Edmund's Russet and Pitmaston Pine Apple - which does taste of pineapple!
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Tydeman's Michaelmas Red apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: Michaelmas Red
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in 1929 by H.M. Tydeman at East Malling Research Station, Kent. Fruits have greenish white, rather soft, very juicy flesh with a sweet refreshing vinous flavour."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Tydeman's Late Orange (EMLA 1) apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: Tydeman's Late Cox
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in 1930 by H.M. Tydeman at East Malling Research Station, Kent. Introduced in 1949. Fruits have very firm, crisp, fairly juicy, cream flesh with a rich, aromatic flavour."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Tordai Piros Kalvil apple, cross-sectioned.
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Teton de Demoiselle apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Thought to have originated in France. Recorded in 1872. Fruits have rather soft, dry, yellowish white tinged red flesh with a subacid flavour."
Image of the Turley variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Bridgeport, Marion County, Indiana, United States. Source: U.S. Department of Agriculture Pomological Watercolor Collection. Rare and Special Collections, National Agricultural Library, Beltsville, MD 20705.
Image of the Tewksbury (Winter Blush) variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Shiremanstown, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, United States. Source: U.S. Department of Agriculture Pomological Watercolor Collection. Rare and Special Collections, National Agricultural Library, Beltsville, MD 20705.
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Transparente de Bois-Guillaume apple, cross-sectioned.
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Tare de Ghinda apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: Hartapfel, Tare de Ghinda verde, Windauer Hartapfel, Winter Dauerapfel
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Originated in Ghinda, Bistrita, Romania. Known to be very old. Fruits have firm, greenish white flesh with a sweet to subacid flavour."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Totem apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Ornamental columnar apple.Raised in 1983 by Mr K. Tobutt, East Malling Research Station, Maidstone, Kent."
Image of the Townsend variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Seat Pleasant, Prince Georges County, Maryland, United States. Source: U.S. Department of Agriculture Pomological Watercolor Collection. Rare and Special Collections, National Agricultural Library, Beltsville, MD 20705.
Autor/Urheber: Internet Archive Book Images, Lizenz: No restrictions
Title: The apples of New York
Identifier: applesofnewyork02beac (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
View Book Page: Book Viewer
About This Book: Catalog Entry
View All Images: All Images From Book
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Note About Images
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Thorle Pippin apples on the tree.
- Synonyms: der Wirtelapfel, Lady Derby, Paradise, Summer Thorle, Summer Whorle, Thoral, Thoral Pippin, Thorle, Thorle d'Ete, Thorll Pippin, Watson's New Nonesuch, Watson's New Nonsuch, Watson's Nonesuch, Whorle, Whorle Pippin, Wirtel Apfel
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Originated in Scotland. Described in 1831. Fruits have soft, dry, yellowish white flesh with a sweet flavour."
Autor/Urheber: Maasaak, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
Apples of Estonian appletree cultivar 'Tallinna pirnõun' are very sweet, and ripen in early autumn.
Image of the Tuscaloosa variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Titusville, Mercer County, New Jersey, United States. Source: U.S. Department of Agriculture Pomological Watercolor Collection. Rare and Special Collections, National Agricultural Library, Beltsville, MD 20705.
Image of the Trenton Early variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Rosslyn, Arlington County, Virginia, United States. Source: U.S. Department of Agriculture Pomological Watercolor Collection. Rare and Special Collections, National Agricultural Library, Beltsville, MD 20705.
Image of the Titovka variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Urbana, Champaign County, Illinois, United States. Source: U.S. Department of Agriculture Pomological Watercolor Collection. Rare and Special Collections, National Agricultural Library, Beltsville, MD 20705.
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Tydeman's Early Worcester (LA) apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: Early Worcester, Tydeman Early, Tydeman's Early, Tydeman's Red, Tydemans Early Worchester
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in 1929 by H.M. Tydeman at East Malling Research Station, Kent. Introduced in 1945. Fruits have white, crisp, fine-textured, juicy flesh with a good vinous flavour."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Tukor Alma apple, cross-sectioned.
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Tyler's Kernel apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Brought to notice in 1883 by Mr Tyler of Hereford, England. Received a First Class Certificate from the Royal Horticultural Society in 1883. Fruits have firm, crisp, tender, yellowish flesh with a subacid flavour."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Twenty Ounce apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: Aurora, Cayuga Red Streak, Cayuga Redstreak, Coleman, de Dix-huit Onces, de Vin du Connecticut, Dix-huit Onces, Eighteen Ounce, Eighteen Ounce Apple, Gov. Seward's, Lima, Morgan's Favorite, Morgan's Favourite, Morgans Favorite, Pomme de Vin de Connecticut, Pomme de Vin du Connecticut, Pomme de Vingt-onces, Pomme rayee de Cayuga, Pomrne de Dix-huit Onces, Reinette de Vingt-Onces, Renet 20 untsii, Twenty Ounce Apple, Twenty Ounce Pippin, Twenty Ounces, Wine, Wine of Connecticut, Zwanzig Unzen, Zwanzig Unzen Apfel
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Thought to have originated in either New York or Connecticut, USA. Brought to notice in about 1844. Fruits have coarse, moderately tender flesh with a subacid flavour."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Tobiasler apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: Pomme Tobiaessler, Tobiassler
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Originated with Tobias Schmidheini, in Canton of Baselland, Switzerland. Known in 1805. Fruits have firm, crisp, coarse, greenish flesh with a very acid and aromatic flavour."
1909 illustrations by Alois Lunzer depicting apple cultivars Golden Sweet, Talmon Sweet, Bailey Sweet and Sweet Bough
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Tuscan apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: Ballerina Bolero, Bolero
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in 1976 at East Malling Research Station, Maidstone, Kent. Introduced in 1989. Fruits are crisp and juicy."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Tupstones apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Originated in Worcestershire, England. Received by the National Fruit Trials in 1945. Fruits have firm, fine, yellowish white flesh with a subacid and nutty flavour."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Thurgauer Weinapfel apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: Kleiner Weinapfel, Petite Vineuse, Vineuse de Thurgovie
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Originated in Thurgau, Switzerland. Known in Thurgau since the 1860's. Fruits have firm, crisp, coarse, yellowish flesh with a sweet-sour, aromatic flavour."
Autor/Urheber: APictche, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
Tudor, pomme à cidre, Mons-Boubert, Somme, Fr, expo du 29-10-2017 (96)
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Tower of Glamis (Scott) apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Originated in Scotland. Known before 1800. Fruits have crisp, fairly fine, firm, greenish white flesh with an acid and perfumed flavour."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Telstar apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in 1934 at Greytown, Wairarapa, New Zealand by J.H. Kidd. Named in 1965. Fruits have firm, coarse flesh with a sweet, slightly acid and rich flavour."
Image of the Texas Red variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Denison, Grayson County, Texas, United States. Source: U.S. Department of Agriculture Pomological Watercolor Collection. Rare and Special Collections, National Agricultural Library, Beltsville, MD 20705.
Image of the Titus Pippin variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Worcester, Worcester County, Massachusetts, United States. Source: U.S. Department of Agriculture Pomological Watercolor Collection. Rare and Special Collections, National Agricultural Library, Beltsville, MD 20705.
Autor/Urheber: APictche, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
Tête de Chat, Mons-Boubert, Somme, Fr, expo du 29-10-2017 (84)
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Trajan apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: Polka
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in 1976 at East Malling Research Station, Maidstone, Kent. Introduced in 1989. Fruits are sweet, crisp and juicy."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Thomas Rivers apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: River's Codlin, Rivers' Codlin
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised by Rivers of Sawbridgeworth, England and named Rivers' Codlin. Recorded in 1892 in which year it received a First Class Certificate from the Royal Horticultural Society. Introduced in 1894. Name changed to Thomas Rivers, the raiser of the apple, in 1897. Fruits have firm, crisp, creamy yellow flesh with an acid flavour."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Trelage (Creuse) apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Originated in France. Described in 1947. Fruits have firm, crisp, fine, greenish white flesh with an acid flavour."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Thompson's Apple apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: Smeller, The Smeller
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Originated in Ireland. Received by the National Fruit Trials in 1950. Fruits have fine, crisp, firm, white flesh with a sweet flavour."
Image of the Terry variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Pomona, Spalding County, Georgia, United States. Source: U.S. Department of Agriculture Pomological Watercolor Collection. Rare and Special Collections, National Agricultural Library, Beltsville, MD 20705.
Autor/Urheber: Sven Teschke, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0 de
Der Trendelburger Kalvill ist eine Apfelsorte
Image of the Titus variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Wooster, Wayne County, Ohio, United States. Source: U.S. Department of Agriculture Pomological Watercolor Collection. Rare and Special Collections, National Agricultural Library, Beltsville, MD 20705.
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Tsugaru apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in 1930 at Aomori Apple Experiment Station, Japan. Introduced in 1975. Fruits have firm, juicy flesh with a mild, sweet flavour."
Image of the Trumbull variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Farmingdale, Sangamon County, Illinois, United States. Source: U.S. Department of Agriculture Pomological Watercolor Collection. Rare and Special Collections, National Agricultural Library, Beltsville, MD 20705.
Autor/Urheber: Shuhrataxmedov, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Uzbek Research Institute of Plant Industry. Branches, leaves and fruit of apple cultivar 'Tobistona'
Image of the Tidal variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Tidal, Armstrong County, Pennsylvania, United States. Source: U.S. Department of Agriculture Pomological Watercolor Collection. Rare and Special Collections, National Agricultural Library, Beltsville, MD 20705.