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Beauty of Bath fan-espalier Apple Tree Cordon Apple trees are a good choice for restricted areas and a fence or wall. They can be grown at a 45degree angle, or upright. The rootstock we use for our cordon Beauty of Bath is M9 which is the best stock for cordon trees. Plant 60-80cm’s apart Beauty of Bath is one of the earliest ripening Apples of all; it was raised in Somerset in 1864. Beauty of Bath Cordon Apple tree – Season: Very early. Harvest and enjoy straight from the tree, from late July. Does not last long in good condition so enjoy at once. Beauty of Bath Apple - appearance: Small to medium sized, mostly covered in a skin of deep red. Beauty of Bath cordon apple trees – flavour: Sprightly, refreshing and juicy, becoming more bland with age. Uses: A dessert apple to enjoy straight from the tree. Although it does not keep at all, Beauty of Bath is well worth considering as the early fruits are well worth having. Cropping & Growth Reasonably vigorous but easily contained and easy to grow. Heavy cropping. Beauty of Bath - Pollination: Pollination group is ‘A’ so choose any varieties in that or adjacent ‘B’group to partner. Here are some suggested varieties: Idared Egremont Russet Christmas Pearmain Red Falstaff Irish Peach

Beauty of Bath fan-espalier Apple Tree Espalier or fan trees are used against a wall; you will need not less than 180 x 180cm’s for a fan or espalier tree. Please note we do not supply ready trained trees; this Beauty of Bath is a young tree suitable for training yourself, in situ. Such trees usually settle to cropping within 2 or 3 seasons Beauty of Bath  is one of the earliest ripening Apples of all; it was raised in Somerset in 1864. Beauty of Bath Apple tree – Season: Very early. Harvest and enjoy straight from the tree, from late July. Does not last long in good condition so enjoy at once. Beauty of Bath Apple - appearance: Small to medium sized, mostly covered in a skin of deep red. Beauty of Bath apple trees – flavour: Sprightly, refreshing and juicy, becoming more bland with age. Uses: A dessert apple to enjoy straight from the tree. Although it does not keep at all, Beauty of Bath is well worth considering as the early fruits are well worth having. Cropping & Growth Reasonably vigorous but easily contained and easy to grow. Heavy cropping. Beauty of Bath - Pollination: Pollination group is ‘A’ so choose any varieties in that or adjacent ‘B’group to partner. Here are some suggested varieties: Egremont Russet Red Falstaff Christmas Pearmain Idared Irish Peach

St Edmunds Pippin Apple Tree Also known as St Emunds Russet. St Edmunds Pippin apple tree – Season: Relatively early for a russet, can be enjoyed from late September, sometimes earlier. Stores for about 4-6 weeks. St Edmunds Pippin – appearance: Circular golden-brown russetted skin throughout. Scrumptious apple trees – flavour: Very good flavour; firm cream flesh with a characteristic slightly aromatic true russet flavour. Uses: A dessert apple. Cropping & Growth A small and compact tree. St Edmunds Pippin Apple Trees - Pollination: ‘A’ pollination group. Here are some suggested varieties to go with St Edmunds Pippin: Irish peach Granny Smith Christmas Pearmain Idared Lord Lambourne Beauty of Bath Egremont Russet Tree sizes for St Edmunds Pippin apple trees M27 is a miniature stock, ideal for very small gardens, pots on the patio etc. Grows to around 180cm’s. Good hearty soil is preferred. M9 is classed as dwarfing and a good intermediate stock. Matures to 200cm’s plus with a similar spread. M9 is heavy cropping and promotes larger fruits, but needs permanent staking and good soil. M26 stock Is classed as semi-dwarfing. Does well on poorer soil. Reaches 300cm’s+ with the same spread. MM106 is vigorous and the best choice for where a larger ‘orchard sized’ tree is required. Grows 4m+ with the same spread and suitable for most soils.

Beauty of Bath Miniature M27 Apple Tree This tree is grown on miniature M27 stock. M27 is a rootstock that produces the smallest tree of all; maturing to around 180cm’s in height and width, this tree is ideal for a container or small garden, courtyard or allotment. It should be staked if in a windy or open position. Crops can exceed 20ibs per tree when established and this rootstock is quite precocious, often yielding the year following planting. Beauty of Bath is one of the earliest ripening Apples of all; it was raised in Somerset in 1864. Beauty of Bath Apple tree – Season: Very early. Harvest and enjoy straight from the tree, from late July. Does not last long in good condition so enjoy at once. Beauty of Bath Apple - appearance: Small to medium sized, mostly covered in a skin of deep red. Beauty of Bath apple trees – flavour: Sprightly, refreshing and juicy, becoming more bland with age. Uses: A dessert apple to enjoy straight from the tree. Although it does not keep at all, Beauty of Bath is well worth considering as the early fruits are well worth having. Cropping & Growth Reasonably vigorous but easily contained and easy to grow. Heavy cropping. Beauty of Bath - Pollination: Pollination group is ‘A’ so choose any varieties in that or adjacent ‘B’group to partner. Here are some suggested varieties: Egremont Russet Irish Peach Redsleeves Idared Christmas Pearmain

Reverend W Wilks Apple Trees for sale Raised and introeduced by the famous Veitch Nurseries, Slough, Berkshire in 1908. Has remained one of the most prominent culinary varieties ever since. Reverend W Wilks apple tree – Season: For use throughout September & October. Reverend W Wilks – appearance: A large semi-conical apple of very pale whitish-green with some orange striping. Reverend W Wilks apple trees – flavour: Well known for cooking to a sweet golden froth. Superb for dumplings, jellies and sauces. Uses: A classic culinary apple. Cropping & Growth Quite compact, especially in the early years. Good cropper, can be biennial. Rev W Wilks - Pollination: Pollination group ‘A’ so pollinate with varieties in the same or adjacent groups. Here are some suggested varieties: Beauty of Bath Margaret Irish Peach Grenadier Christmas Pearmain Idared Granny Smith Fall Russet Tree sizes for Reverend W Wilks apple trees for sale: M27 is a miniature stock, ideal for very small gardens, pots on the patio etc. Grows to around 180cm’s. Good hearty soil is preferred. M9 is classed as dwarfing and a good intermediate stock. Matures to 200cm’s plus with a similar spread. M9 is heavy cropping and promotes larger fruits, but needs permanent staking and good soil. M26 stock Is classed as semi-dwarfing. Does well on poorer soil. Reaches 300cm’s+ with the same spread. MM106 is vigorous and the best choice for where a larger ‘orchard sized’ tree is required. Grows 4m+ with the same spread and suitable for most soils.

Vistabella Apple Trees A variety from New Jersey, USA introduced 1974. A good early apple and very attractive. Vistabella apple tree – Season: August and September eating. Vistabella – appearance: Beautiful and distinct, conical, medium sized and almost entirely covered in a deep maroon-purple skin finish, The skin often has a light bloom. Vistabella apple trees – flavour: Sweet and light but subtle too with hints of raspberry. Tender flesh. Uses: A dessert apple and perfect for decoration purposes. Has also been juiced. Cropping & Growth Medium vigour, stocky. Vistabella Apple Trees - Pollination: Pollination group ‘A’ partner with any varieties in the same or adjacent groups. Here are some suggested varieties: Idared Irish Peach Egremont Russet Rev.W.Wilks Beauty of Bath Christmas Pearmain Tree sizes for Vistabella apple trees for sale M27 is a miniature stock, ideal for very small gardens, pots on the patio etc. Grows to around 180cm’s. Good hearty soil is preferred. M9 is classed as dwarfing and a good intermediate stock. Matures to 200cm’s plus with a similar spread. M9 is heavy cropping and promotes larger fruits, but needs permanent staking and good soil. M26 stock Is classed as semi-dwarfing. Does well on poorer soil. Reaches 300cm’s+ with the same spread. MM106 is vigorous and the best choice for where a larger ‘orchard sized’ tree is required. Grows 4m+ with the same spread and suitable for most soils

Beauty of Bath Apple Tree for sale Beauty of Bath is one of the earliest ripening Apples of all; it was raised in Somerset in 1864. Beauty of Bath Apple tree – Season: Very early. Harvest and enjoy straight from the tree, from late July. Does not last long in good condition so enjoy at once. Beauty of Bath Apple - appearance: Small to medium sized, mostly covered in a skin of deep red. Beauty of Bath apple trees – flavour: Sprightly, refreshing and juicy, becoming more bland with age. Uses: A dessert apple to enjoy straight from the tree. Although it does not keep at all, Beauty of Bath is well worth considering as the early fruits are well worth having. Cropping & Growth Reasonably vigorous but easily contained and easy to grow. Heavy cropping. Beauty of Bath- Pollination: Pollination group is ‘A’ so choose any varieties in that or adjacent ‘B’group to partner. Here are some suggested vfarieties: Christmas Pearmain Egremont Russet Irish Peach Granny Smith Rev..W.Wilks James Grieve Tree sizes for Beauty of Bath: M27 is a miniature stock, ideal for very small gardens, pots on the patio etc. Grows to around 180cm’s. Good hearty soil is preferred. M9 is classed as dwarfing and a good intermiate stock. Matures to 200cm’s plus with a similar spread. M9 is heavy cropping and promotes larger fruits, but needs permanent staking and good soil. M26 stock Is classed as semi-dwarfing. Does well on poorer soil. Reaches 300cm’s+ with the same spread. MM106 is vigorous and the best choice for where a larger ‘orchard sized’ tree is required. Grows 4m+ with the same spread and suitable for most soils.

Lord Lambourne Apple trees for sale One of the ‘famous names’ in garden apples, this Worcester Pearmain x James Grieve cross was introduced in 1923. Lord Lambourne Apple tree – Season: Lord Lambourne can be harvested late September for use until mid November. Lord Lambourne - appearance: Lord Lambourne is a medium sized circular apple of greenish gold with a bright red flush and stripes. Nicely scented when ripe. Lord Lambourne apple trees – flavour: A good marriage of the two parents; largely sweet and juicy with a lightly fruity taste but does also have the balancing acidity of James Grieve. Uses: Usually eaten as dessert. Cropping & Growth Low to medium vigour. Lord Lambourne - Pollination: ‘A’ pollination group, use varieties with the same or adjacent groups to pollinate successfully. Here are some suggested varieties: Christmas Pearmain Idared Egremont Russet Irish Peach Beauty of Bath Fall Russet Tree sizes for Lord Lambourne apple trees for sale: M27 is a miniature stock, ideal for very small gardens, pots on the patio etc. Grows to around 180cm’s. Good hearty soil is preferred. M9 is classed as dwarfing and a good intermiate stock. Matures to 200cm’s plus with a similar spread. M9 is heavy cropping and promotes larger fruits, but needs permanent staking and good soil. M26 stock Is classed as semi-dwarfing. Does well on poorer soil. Reaches 300cm’s+ with the same spread. MM106 is vigorous and the best choice for where a larger ‘orchard sized’ tree is required. Grows 4m+ with the same spread and suitable for most soils.