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Drops late September to mid-October
The Jacob's family moved onto the land in the 1960s and this tree was found there
In 1907 Long Ashton received fruit where it was admired for its high quality juice
Fully ripe early November and keeps into the new year
upright vigorous tree popular with organic growers due to its scab resistance
Pitmaston Russet Nonpareil Year:1 YR Drops late September to mid-OctoberA late, juicy and aromatic eating apple. A medium greenish yellow with russet and some pale red flush. Very juicy with a distinct perfume. Drops mid October and keeps into the new year. Raised by John Williams at Pitmaston, Worcs, around 1815. Lindley in 1831 called it 'a dessert apple of great merit in November and December'.