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Liberty
VARIETIES RESISTANT TO APPLE SCAB (Requires
little spraying or none) WYNOOCHE
Thin skinned, red
fruit. Great for fresh eating; skin almost disappears when cooked.
Scab resistant. Ripens in early August. CHEHALIS
Yellow, similar to GOLDEN DELICIOUS but ripening about one month
earlier, mid-September in Puyallup. Fine
fresh, in salads, good cooked. Keeps
to January in refrigerator. Discovered
by Lloyd Lonborg near Oakville. NOVA EASYGRO
Promising disease resistant variety.
Medium sized fruits which LIBERTY
Very promising new disease-resistant apple.
Attractive, fruit 90 percent red blush.
Flesh is slightly coarse, crisp, juicy, and sweet.
Ripens in early to mid-October. Highly
resistant to apple scab. FREEDOM
Sister tree to Liberty. Medium to large, round, bright red fruit. More
tart than Liberty. Ripens early to mid-October. Highly
resistant to apple scab. JONAFREE
Improved Jonathan type with good tart dessert quality. Firm,
crisp, juicy, pale yellow flesh. FLORINA
Large, red striped fruit. Aromatic spicy flavor. Vigorous
tree. Immune to scab. Ripens mid to late October. Keeps into
January.
VARIETIES
RECOMMENDED FOR WESTERN WASHINGTON (in
approximate order of ripening) DISCOVERY
Attractive
bright red striped early apple developed in Essex, England.
Fruits rather small, uniform shape and size.
Very good quality, crisp and flavorful; fair storage.
Fruit susceptible to cracking in some seasons.
Moderately resistant to scab and mildew. Ripens early to mid-August. SUMMERRED Beautiful dark red all over. Ripens in late August, early September. Fine flavor. From Summerland, B.C., Experiment Station. MACINTOSH X GOLDEN DELICIOUS. Does especially well in Western Washington but somewhat susceptible to scab. TYDEMAN'S RED
Very promising as a MACINTOSH type, ripening a month AKANE
From Japan. Resembles JONATHAN but lighter red. MOLLIE'S DELICIOUS
One of the sweetest late summer apples.
Crisp, light yellow ALKEMENE
A Cox’s Orange Pippin cross. Medium-large
yellow, slightly striped fruit with a delightful sharp tang.
Somewhat scab resistant. New. BURGUNDY
The very intense skin color is almost blackish-red and is a solid
blush, without stripes. Fruits
are large, round, crisp, subacid and very good eating quality.
Storage life is short, no more than a month. Ripens mid-September. GALA
Dessert apple, bright scarlet stripe over yellow, developed in New
Zealand as a cross between GOLDEN DELICIOUS and KIDD'S ORANGE RED.
Excellent quality, dense aromatic flesh with semi-sweet flavor, keeps very
well. Quite susceptible to scab but not to mildew. Requires
careful early thinning to achieve adequate fruit size. Ripens
mid-September. JONAMAC
Medium-sized MACINTOSH type dessert red apple with 90 percent dark
blush. The eating quality is very
good and is superior to MACINTOSH. JONATHAN
X MACINTOSH. Ripens late
September. BRAMLEY'S SEEDLING Traditional cooking apple of the British Isles. Large flat greenish yellow fruit with broad, broken brown and red stripes. Firm skin. Firm, juicy, sharply acid flesh. Cooks to perfection with rich juice and no hard pieces. Extremely high vitamin C content. Resistant to scab and mildew. Ripens late September. HATSUAKI A Japanese apple. Red skin which can sometimes be russetted. Excellent sweet flavor. Ripens late September. Heavy producer but is somewhat susceptible to scab. HAWAII
Golden
Delicious x Gravenstein. Gourmet dessert apple with somewhat of a
flavor and aroma like pineapple. Large, yellow fruit with light pinkish
orange stripping at times. For those who want a Golden Delicious type it
ripens better here than the Golden Delicious. Susceptible to scab just
like Golden Delicious and Gravenstein. SWEET SIXTEEN
Good size, up to three inches, conic shape.
Cream colored KARMIJN
DE SONNEVILLE
Fruit is dull red over a yellow-green ground color.
COX EMPIRE
The most outstanding MACINTOSH type apple introduced by the Geneva
Station in New York. It is an
attractive, medium sized, very high quality dessert apple that keeps well in
refrigerated storage. It bears
annually and has ripened well in Puyallup.
Ripens early October. MACOUN
High quality dessert apple. It
will attain good fruit size and annual bearing with proper thinning.
The tree is upright in growing habit.
Ripens early to mid-October. HOLSTEIN
Open pollinated seedling of COX'S ORANGE from back in 1918.
Larger, deep yellow fruit with varying reddish orange blush; sometimes lightly
russeted. The first bite tastes quite tart and then it mellows in your
mouth with a full vibrant flavor. Quite resistant to scab.
Triploid. KEEPSAKE
Medium sized, 90% red fruit. Fine
grained, hard, very crisp, juicy, light yellow flesh.
Strongly aromatic flavor. Very
hard when picked. Mellows in
storage. Ripens in mid-October. SPARTAN
A very attractive MACINTOSH type apple maturing about two weeks after
MACINTOSH. It has firmer flesh
and is of excellent dessert quality. Bears
at a young age and heavily. Ripens
mid-October. JONAGOLD
Large, round, firm, light scarlet stripe over a yellow ground color.
Ripens in late October. JONATHAN
X GOLDEN DELICIOUS. Has inherited
best of both parents. It ranks as
one of the best dessert quality apples, yet tests have shown that it also has
very good processing qualities. Truly
dual purpose. RED JONAGOLD
Red sport of JONAGOLD. Otherwise just like the regular JONAGOLD.
Fully blushed red. Ripens late October.. GROVE
Bright red, very hard, crisp, and juicy.
Beautiful on tree. Looks
much like RED DELICIOUS. Good
keeper. Ripens in late October.
From Mountain Grove, MO, Fruit Experiment Station. MELROSE
A winter apple which has outstanding keeping characteristics.
Has kept in an unheated garage in good condition to May 1.
The fruits resemble the parent, JONATHAN, except are later ripening,
larger, less well-colored and somewhat flatter in shape.
Flavor is less tart than JONATHAN.
High quality dessert and processing variety. IDARED
Handsome, solid bright red, late ripening.
Late keeping, dessert and processing type.
Tart at time of harvest, mellows in storage. Trees bear young and annually heavy yields.
Susceptible to scab. MUTSU
One of the best winter apples growing in Western Washington but
somewhat susceptible to scab.
A Japanese hybrid. Like the GOLDEN DELICIOUS but larger, harder, and longer
keeping. Excellent as dwarf.
OTHER
VARIETIES OF MERIT (In
approximate order of ripening) LODI
Replacing YELLOW TRANSPARENT. Fruit
ripens a few days later but is larger. Will
bear every year through proper use of thinning.
Ripens mid-July. GRAVENSTEIN Fall
apple. Orange-yellow skin, striped red.
Fruit is crisp and juicy. Favorite
cooking apple. Hardy.
Needs pollenizer. Ripens
late August - early September. RED GRAVENSTEIN
Much like regular GRAVENSTEIN except fruit is deep red in STARR GRAVENSTEIN
A strain of RED GRAVENSTEIN
obtained from Summerland BC. Ripens at the same time as regular
GRAVENSTEIN. More firm and keeps better than regular GRAVENSTEIN.
Ripens late August, early September. KIDD'S ORANGE
RED
Medium to large apples ripen in mid-September.
Sweet and STRAWBERRY
Old time favorite red apple. Sweet,
crisp, and juicy. Ripens mid to
end of September. In our opinion,
this variety makes some of the best applesauce and pie.
Scab resistant. KING
Crisp, sweet, late apple. Fruit
is large, yellow-green with red stripes.
Good for Western Washington.
PROMISING
NEW VARIETIES FOR TRIAL Trees
in this section have either not been fully tested at our nursery or there are
not enough trees available to list in the regular sections.
The following varieties are available for trial.
Please ask if you would like more information on any of them. ASHMEAD'S KERNEL, BLENHEIM ORANGE, CHERRY COX,
COX ORANGE, ESOPUS SPITZENBURG, FREYBERG, FUJI, FUJI RED SPORT, GOLDEN DELICIOUS, GOLDEN RUSSET,
GREENSLEEVES, HUDSON'S GOLDEN GEM, NEWTON
SPITZENBURG, OPALESCENT, PINK PEARL, ROXBURY RUSSET, SIGNE TILLISCH, SPIGOLD,
TYDEMAN'S LATE ORANGE, WOLF RIVER
and others. A
few apple varieties are partially self-fertile but will produce much better if
there is another variety that blooms at the same time.
GRAVENSTEIN, HOLSTEIN, JONAGOLD, KARMIJN DE SONNEVILLE, and MUTSU are
pollen sterile and therefore cannot be used as pollinators.
We have blooming charts and other helpful information here at the
nursery to make sure you have trees for adequate pollination.
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Send mail to wm@hartmannursery.com with
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