Liste von Apfelsorten/W

NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised by Peters of Leatherhead, Surrey, England. Recorded in 1917 in which year it received the Award of Merit from the Royal Horticultural Society. Fruits have soft, very tender, rather coarse, yellowish white flesh with a sweet flavour."

NFC's description of the apple is: "Originated in South Korea. Received by the National Fruit Trials in 1967. Fruits have soft, juicy, sweet flesh."

NFC's description of the apple is: "Grafts were taken in 1913 from a tree in Wickham, Berkshire, by Pope of Wokingham. This tree is thought to have been in existence in about 1860. Fruits have fine, firm, white flesh with a little acid flavour."

Synonyms: Winter Marygold

NFC's description of the apple is: "Originated in the UK. Recorded in 1865. Fruits have fairly tender, whitish flesh with a sweet and perfumed flavour."

NFC's description of the apple is: "Originated in New Zealand. Received by the National Fruit Trials in 1961. Fruits have firm, fine, crisp, greenish white flesh with a subacid and slightly sweet flavour."

Synonyms: Fraise de Washington, Juniata, Washington, Washington County Seedling, Washington of Maine

NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised on the farm of Job Whipple at Union Springs, Washington County, New York, USA. First exhibited in 1849. Fruits have rather soft, coarse-textured, juicy flesh with a little sweet and very little flavour."

NFC's description of the apple is: "Originated in the UK. Thought to have been raised in the late 19th century. Received at Brogdale in 1992. Fruits are crisp and juicy with a good flavour."

Synonyms: Willy Sharp

Apple cultivar shown: Winter-Quittenapfel

Apple cultivar shown: Weisskante

NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in 1920 at Long Ashton Research Station, Bristol. Introduced in 1932. Fruits have firm, moderately crisp flesh with a moderately sweet flavour."

NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in 1912 by R. Wellington at New York State Agricultural Experiment Station, Geneva, USA. Introduced in 1938. Fruits have soft, coarse, greenish white flesh with a slightly acid flavour."

Synonyms: Pomme Wagener, Vagner, Vagnera Premirovannoe, Vagnera Prizovoe, Wagener Apfel, Wagener Apple, Wagener Premiat, Wagener Price Apple, Wagener-Apfel, Wagener's, Wagener's Preis Apfel, Wagener's Preisapfel, Wagenerapfel, Wageners Preis Apfel, Wageners Preisapfel, Waggoner, Wagner, Wagner Dijas, Wagner Preiss Apfel, Wagner Premiat, Wagnera Prizovoe, Wagoner, Wagoner Apple, Wegenerovo

NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised by George Wheeler at Penn Yann, New York, USA in 1791 and taken over by Abraham Wagener. Fruits have firm, moderately juicy flesh with a pleasant flavour."

NFC's description of the apple is: "Exhibited by Veitch, Exeter, Devon. Recorded in 1831. Fruits have soft, sweetish flesh."

Tatlow, A.H;

Identifier: natalprovincedes00tatl (find matches)
Title: Natal province : descriptive guide and official hand-book
Year: 1911 (1910s)
Authors: Tatlow, A.H South African Railways. Publicity Dept
Subjects: Railroads
Publisher: Durban, Natal : South African Railways Printing Works
Contributing Library: Robarts - University of Toronto
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Toronto

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Kaffir Pears 420
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/.- Mutiros Favourite APPLES FROM CENTOCOW, NATAL2.—Beauty of Australia 3.—London Pippin 4.— White Australia The ANONAS, commonly called custard apples, or sweet and sour sops, come toperfection both upon the coast and in the midlands. Whilst remarkably free from pests, butlittle attention has been given to them commercially. PERSIMMONS grow very well in the midlands, but the demand for them is small.Except for the fruit-fly no other pest attacks them. ih. I I Id 1111 , perhaps t hi Imii■.. bears well near the coast bul the number ot met with in propagation, What little fruit reaches the mark<Petohes Panoy prioe it is indeed i ndinary thai someone to grow tin Pruit extensively. Tl ith Afriean market woul< GRENADILLAS grow without effort win Prom The I nut g< ling by this name in Natal is the purplibetter known perhaps as the P n Pruit. This vim i i in part s of Ausl nalia. I ly many it isthere is no such pn l whilst the supply nd the qua! t hing but remarkable. The RO

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NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised by Carless, foreman at Rowe's Nurseries, Worcester and introduced by them. Received an Award of Merit in 1908 and a First Class Certificate in 1910 from the Royal Horticultural Society. Fruits have firm, fine-textured, juicy flesh with a sweet and rich, aromatic flavour."

NFC's description of the apple is: "Originated in the UK. Recorded in 1883. Fruits have firm, rather coarse, yellowish white flesh with a subacid flavour."

NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised at New York State Agricultural Experiment Station, Geneva, USA. Selected in 1951 and introduced in 1962. Fruits have soft, cream flesh."

NFC's description of the apple is: "Unknow variety (does not match the published description for the name under which the material was received)."

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

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NFC's description of the apple is: "Originated in Essex, England. Known in about 1900. Fruits have coarse, soft, pale cream flesh with a subacid, slightly sweet and slightly perfumed flavour."

NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in 1903 by J.H.Stevens & Son, Woolbrook Nursery, Sidmouth, Devon, England and introduced by them. First fruited in 1912. Received an Award of Merit from the Royal Horticultural Society in 1930. Fruits have rather coarse-textured, juicy flesh with an acid flavour."

Synonyms: Peach Bloom, Peche d'Hiver

NFC's description of the apple is: "Thought to have originated in the U.S.A. Known in England in 1853. Fruits have crisp, tender, yellowish flesh with an acid and slightly spicy flavour."

NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in 1919 at Caterham, Surrey, by W.J. Wadey. Fruits have firm, creamy white flesh."

NFC's description of the apple is: "A clone of Jonagold. Originated at Proefstation voor Fruitteelt, Wilhelminadorp, the Netherlands. Fruits have creamy white, juicy flesh with a sweet and good rich flavour."

Synonyms: Duck's Bill, Ducksbill of Sussex, Englische Konig's Pearmain, English Winter Pearmain, Grange's Pearmain, Grauwe of Blanke Pepping van der Laan, Great Pearmain, Great Pearmaine, Hertfordshire Pearmain, Old Pearmain, Old Winter Pearmain, Paremens, Parmain d'Hiver, Peare-Maine, Pearemaine, Pearmain, Pearmain Anglaise d'Hiver, Pepin Parmain d'Angleterre, Pepin Parmain d'Hiver, Pepin Pearmain d'Angleterre, Pepin Pearmain d'Hiver, Peppin Parmain d'Hiver, Peppin-Parmain d'Hiver, Peremenes, Permein Drui d'Angleterre, Permenes, Reinette tres Tardive, Somerset Apple Royal, Striped Winter, Sussex Duck's Bill, Sussex Winter Pearmain, Winter Pearmain (of Sussex), Winter Pearmean, Winter Queening, Winter Quoining, Winterparmane

NFC's description of the apple is: "Thought to be a very old English variety. Fruits have firm, crisp, yellowish flesh with a sweet, subacid flavour."

Synonyms: Wellspur

NFC's description of the apple is: "A sport of Starking having a more solid red flush. Discovered in 1952 by Lester Green and Clifford Nelson in the Azwell Orchard of the Wells and Wade Fruit Company, Wenatchee, Washington, USA. Introduced in 1958. Fruits have very firm, very sweet, juicy flesh with a highly aromatic flavour."

Apple cultivar shown: Werder'sche Wachs-Reinette

Apple cultivar shown: Weisse Astracan

Synonyms: Westview Seedling

NFC's description of the apple is: "Discovered in 1932 in Billericay, Essex, England by F.W. Rainbird. Fruits have firm, rather dry, greenish white flesh with an insipid flavour."

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

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NFC's description of the apple is: "Thought to have originated in Kent, England. It was known before 1820. Fruits have tender, greenish-white, acid flesh."

NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in 1903 by Stevens & Son, Woolbrook Nursery, Sidmouth, Devon. Received an Award of Merit from the Royal Horticultural Society in 1929. Fruits have firm, crisp, tender flesh with a sweet, slightly acid, slightly aromatic flavour."

NFC's description of the apple is: "Received by the National Fruit Trials from the Ukrainian Scientific Institute of Horticulture, Kiev, Russia in 1969, via Mr B. Tompsett, Tonbridge, Kent. Fruits are crisp and juicy."

Synonyms: Bile rozmarinove, Botzner Rosmarin-Apfel, Edelweisser, Feher Rozmarin alma, Italian Rose, Italienischer Weisser Rosmarin, Mela Carla de Rosmarino, Mela de Rosmarino, Mela di Rosmarino, Pomme Romarin blanche, Romarin Blanc, Romarin Blanche, Rosmarin belii, Rosmarino, Rosmarino bianco, Rosmarynowe tyrolskie, Rozmarin Alb, Rozmarin alma, Rozmarin belui, RozmarynovT Fenix, Weisse italienische Rosmarinapfel, Weisser Italienischer Rosmarin, Weisser Italienischer Rosmarinapfel, Weisser Rosmarin, Weisser Rosmarinapfel, Weisser Rosmarinapfel Italienische, Weisser Schlotter- Apfel, White Romarin

NFC's description of the apple is: "Originated in the Botzen district of the Tyrol, Italy. Known by the early 1800s. Fruits have fairly fine, tender flesh with a sweet subacid 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 at Banbury, Oxfordshire by D. Burchnell, gardener to Lady Wardington. First fruited in about 1938. Fruits have crisp, tender, fine flesh with a subacid flavour."

NFC's description of the apple is: "A bud mutation of McIntosh producing a more compact, erect and rigid tree. Originated in Kelowna, British Columbia, Canada by Anthony Wijcik. Fruits have rather soft, very juicy flesh with a sweet and pleasant vinous flavour."

Synonyms: Early, Early Red, Favorite, Favorite de William, Favourite Red, Fruher William, Lady's Apple, Liubimoe Villyama, Queen, Red, William's Early, William's Favorite, William's Favourite, William's Liebling, William's Red, Williams, Williams Early, Williams Early Red, Williams Favorit, Williams Favorite, Williams Favorite Red, Williams Favourite Red, Williams Liebling, Williams Red, Williams' Early, Williams' Early Red, Williams' Favorite, Williams' Favorite Red, Williams' Favourite, Williams' Favourite Red, Williams' Liebling, Williams' Red, Williams's Favorite, Williams's Favourite

NFC's description of the apple is: "Originated in about 1750 in Roxbury, Massachusetts, USA. Brought to notice in 1830. Fruits have tender, greenish white flesh with a subacid, aromatic flavour."

Synonyms: Stubb's Seedling

NFC's description of the apple is: "Originated in the UK. Introduced by Pearson of Nottingham. Recorded in 1896. Fruits have crisp, tender, greenish yellow flesh with a slightly sweet and perfumed flavour."

Synonyms: Haffner's Gold Reinette, Haffner's Gold-Reinette, Haffner's Golden Reinette, Haffner's Goldreinette, Haffners Goldreinette, Reinette de Weidner, Reinette DorTe de Weidner, Reinette Weidner, Renet Zolotoi Vaidnera, Weidner's Gold Reinette, Weidner's Gold- Reinette, Weidner's Goldreinette, Weidner's Reinette, Weidners Reinette

NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in 1844 by Weidner, Gerasmuhle, near Nurnberg, Germany. Fruits have fine, tender, crisp, yellowish flesh with a rich, sweet, subacid flavour."

NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in 1930 by Miss Cunningham at Cambridge. Fruits have white, tinged green flesh with a sweet flavour."

Synonyms: Airley, Alford Prize, Arley, Arley Apple, Gerkin Pippin, German Nonpareil, Girkin Pippin, Pepin de Warwickshire, Pepin du Warwick, Pepping aus Warwickshire, Pepping von Wyken, Pheasant's Eye, Pippin du Warwick, Warwick Pippin, Warwickshire Pippin, White Moloscha

NFC's description of the apple is: "Said to have been raised by Lord Craven from seed of a continental apple and planted at Wyken near Coventry. It is also said to have been brought to the UK from Holland in the early 1700s. Fruits have creamy white, moderately firm, fine-textured, juicy flesh with a sweet and good aromatic flavour."

NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in 1975 by Mr Hugh Ermen, Faversham, Kent. Introduced in 1993 by Frank P. Matthews Ltd., Tenbury Wells, Worcestershire. Fruits are crisp and juicy with a good, rich flavour."

Synonyms: Reinette d'Automne de Wilkenbourg, Reinette d'Automne de Wilkenburg, Weisse Sommer Reinette, Weisse Sommerreinette, Wilkenburger Herbst Reinette, Wilkenburger Weisse Sommer Reinette, Wilkinburger Weisse Sommer Reinette

Synonyms: Majetin, Yorkshire Beefing

NFC's description of the apple is: "Originated in Norfolk, England. Recorded in 1820. Fruits have crisp, rather coarse, greenish white flesh with a subacid flavour."

Synonyms: Barker's Seedling, D. T. Fisch, D. T. Fish, David T. Fish, Drumlanrig Castle, Fish, Fish D. T., Fish's Rambour, Killick's Apple, Killick's Big Apple, King, King Apple, King's, Kings, Nelson's Glory, Poor Man's Friend, Roi de Warner, Salopian, Silverton Pippin, Veitch's Cluster, Warner's Konigs Apfel, Warner's Konigsapfel, Warner's Seedling, Weavering, Weavering Apple

NFC's description of the apple is: "Believed to have originated in Kent. Known since the late 1700s (prior name King Apple). It was sent by Warner to Rivers Nursery who gave it the distinguishing prefix. Fruits have rather soft, a little coarse-textured, juicy flesh with a very acid flavour. Cooks well."

NFC's description of the apple is: "Thought to have originated in the eastern states, USA. Recorded in 1849. Fruits have firm, crisp, tender, fine flesh with a subacid and aromatic flavour."

Synonyms: Reinette Grise de Wheeler

NFC's description of the apple is: "Originated in England. Known in 1717. Fruits have a little soft, greenish white flesh with a subacid, slightly sweet and slightly aromatic flavour."

NFC's description is: "Originated in Europe. Described in 1598. Fruits have rather soft, fine, white flesh with a sweet, slightly subacid flavour."