Liste von Apfelsorten/S
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Apfelsorte | Bild | Kreuzung aus | Erstes Auftauchen | Anmerkungen | Quellen |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
S. T. Wright | f | ||||
Sabaros | e, f | ||||
Sabine Des Flamands | Siehe: Gravensteiner | ||||
Sabla Sinap (oder: Sinap Sabla) | |||||
Sabot D'Eisden | o | ||||
Sabygard | Mutation von Gravensteiner | ||||
Sächsische Gelbe Renette | Siehe: Gelbe Sächsische Renette | ||||
Sächsischer Königsapfel | j | ||||
Sacramentsappel | f, j | ||||
Saffar | Siehe: Safranapfel | ||||
Safran-Reinette | Siehe: Safranapfel | ||||
Safranapfel (oder: Saffar, Safran-Reinette) | um 1700, Erzgebirge, Vogtland | Beschreibung[1] | h (Nr. 126, S. 141), j, o | ||
Safrani Kitayka | unbekannte europäische Kultursorte × asiatischer Wildapfel | Mutmaßlich Züchtung durch B. Mitschurin, Russland, seit dem Zweiten Weltkrieg auch in Österreich | |||
Safranpepping | o | ||||
Säfstaholm | Siehe: Säfstaholms Rosenapfel | ||||
Säfstaholms Rosenapfel (oder: Roter Säfstaholms Rosenapfel, Säfstaholm, Sävstaholm) | f, h (Nr. 20, S. 23), o | ||||
Sahnelein | Siehe: Riesenantonowka | ||||
Saint Ailred | e, f | ||||
Saint Albans Pippin | e, f | ||||
Saint-Baussan | f | ||||
Saint Cecilia | Cox Orange × Unbekannt | f, o | |||
Saint Edmund's Pippin | a, f | ||||
Saint Everard | Cox Orange × Unbekannt | a, f | |||
Saint Jean | Siehe: Weißer Klarapfel | ||||
Saint Julian | |||||
Saint Lawrence | Siehe: Sankt Lorenz Apfel | ||||
Saint Magdalene | Siehe: Magdalene | ||||
Saint Martin[2] (oder: Saint Martin's) | Herstellung von Cidre | e, f | |||
Saint Martin's | Siehe: Saint Martin | ||||
Saint Nicolas | |||||
Sainte Anne | Siehe: Weißer Klarapfel | ||||
Sainte Germaine | |||||
Salemer | Siehe: Rheinischer Winterrambur | ||||
Salemer Klosterapfel | Siehe: Rheinischer Winterrambur | ||||
Sali Spur | e | ||||
Salemer Klosterapfel | j | ||||
Salome | f, j, p (S. 572) | ||||
Salomönler | o | ||||
Saltcote Pippin | f | ||||
Saltmarsh's Queen | Siehe: Königinapfel | ||||
Salute | e | ||||
Salzburger Rosenstreifling | h (Nr. 614, S. 681) | ||||
Salzburger Rosmarinapfel | o | ||||
Sam Kuehn | |||||
Sam Young | a, f | ||||
Samerling | o | ||||
Sämling Aus Ecklinville (oder: Ecklinville) | f, h (Nr. 247, S. 278) | ||||
Sämling Aus Hochelheim (oder: Hochelheimer Reinette) | p (S. 573) | ||||
Sämling Von Beachamwell | h (Nr. 351, S. 398) | ||||
Sämling Von Cox's Orange Reinette | p (S. 574) | ||||
Sämling Von Hain | j | ||||
Sammetapfel | Siehe: Roter Augustiner | ||||
Sampion | Siehe: Shampion | ||||
San Jacinto | o | ||||
San Juan | e | ||||
San Peinte | f | ||||
Sandbrook | |||||
Sandel | e | ||||
Sandew | f | ||||
Sandidge | Siehe: Super Chief Delicious | ||||
Sandlin Duchess | f | ||||
Sandling | e | ||||
Sandow | a, f | ||||
Sandringham | e, f | ||||
Sankt Lorenz Apfel (oder: Saint Lawrence) | f | ||||
Sankt Pauler Weinapfel | o | ||||
Sankt Wendeler | Siehe: Wagenerapfel | ||||
Sans Graine | o | ||||
Sans Pareil | Siehe: Sanspareil | ||||
Sans Pareil De Peasgood | Siehe: Peasgoods Sondergleichen | ||||
Sansa | Gala von Akane | 1986 in Morioka, Japan | a, d, j, o | ||
Sanspareil (oder: Langton's Nonsuch, Langtons Sondergleichen, Langtons Sondersgleichen, Maiden, Sans Pareil) | vor 1900 | a, f, h (Nr. 595, S. 662), j, o, p (S. 457) | |||
Santa Rosa | |||||
Santana | 1978 in Wageningen, Niederlande | a, c, f, j, o | |||
Sapora | Rubinette x Fuji | a, o | |||
Särsö | |||||
Saturn | 1980 in Kent, UK | a, c, f, o | |||
Sauergrauech (oder: Grauech, Riengel) | Zufallssämling | Kanton Bern | j, o | ||
Sauergrauech Rouge | Siehe: Roter Sauergrauech | ||||
Säuerlicher Köberling | p (S. 575) | ||||
Saure Graue Gold-Reinette | o | ||||
Saurer Böhmer | p (S. 576) | ||||
Saurer Lederapfel | o | ||||
Saurer Maienapfel | o | ||||
Saurer Rosenstreifling | Benannt durch Richard Zorn. | p (S. 577) | |||
Saurer Striefeler | o | ||||
Saurer Usterapfel | o | ||||
Saurer Weinapfel | Benannt durch Richard Zorn. | p (S. 578) | |||
Sauvageon (oder: Inra 184) | f | ||||
Sauvagion Adrienne | e | ||||
Sauvenir | e | ||||
Sävstaholm | Siehe: Säfstaholms Rosenapfel | ||||
Scarlet Cranberry | |||||
Scarlet Crofton | a, e, f | ||||
Scarlet Gala | Mutation von Gala | a,[3] | |||
Scarlet Nonpareil | e, f | ||||
Scarlet O'Hara (oder: Scarlett O'Hara) | a, e, o | ||||
Scarlet Pearmain | Siehe: Scharlachrote Parmäne | ||||
Scarlet Pearmain S. T. P. | e | ||||
Scarlet Pimpernel | Siehe: Stark's Earliest | ||||
Scarlet Pippin | a | ||||
Scarlet Spur | Siehe: Scarlet Spur Delicious | ||||
Scarlet Spur Delicious (oder: Evasni, Scarlet Spur) | Mutation von Oregon Spur Delicious | e | |||
Scarlet Staymared | f | ||||
Scarlet Surprise | a | ||||
Scarlett O'Hara | Siehe: Scarlet O'Hara | ||||
Schäferapfel | Benannt durch Richard Zorn. | p (S. 579) | |||
Schaffelder | p (S. 580) | ||||
Schafskopf | Siehe: Bohnapfel | ||||
Schafsnase | Siehe: Berliner Schafnase, Gelber Bellefleur, Keuleman, Prinzenapfel, Spitzwissiker | ||||
Schagglebel | Siehe: Jakob Lebel | ||||
Schalbyer Rosenapfel | j, o | ||||
Scharlachrote Parmäne (oder: Scarlet Pearmain) | f, h (Nr. 456, S. 508), o | ||||
Scharlachroter Nonpareil | h (Nr. 482, S. 535) | ||||
Schärlis Wildling | Siehe: Rheinischer Winterrambur | ||||
Schätzle | Siehe: Champagnerrenette | ||||
Scheibenapfel | Siehe: Gelber Edelapfel | ||||
Scheidecker Crab | e | ||||
Schell | e | ||||
Scheuernapfel | p (S. 583) | ||||
Schicks Rheinischer Landapfel | h (Nr. 57, S. 65), j, o, p (S. 584) | ||||
Schiebler | Siehe: Breitacher | ||||
Schieblers Taubenapfel | In Celle Niedersachsen von einem Herrn Schiebler aus Samen gezogen | Beschreibung[4] | h (Nr. 218, S. 243), j, o | ||
Schillers Rosenapfel | h (Nr. 163, S. 184) | ||||
Schinto | e | ||||
Schinzenapfel | o | ||||
Schittler | o | ||||
Schiver | |||||
Schlesischer Lehmapfel | j, o | ||||
Schlesischer Rotborsdorfer | j, o | ||||
Schleswiger Erdbeerapfel | Siehe: Sommer-Parmäne | ||||
Schleswiger Renette | |||||
Schliecht Spur Delicious | e | ||||
Schlodderabbel | Siehe: Bachapfel | ||||
Schloss Stirling | h (Nr. 662, S. 738) | ||||
Schlössers Grünling | h (Nr. 58, S. 66) | ||||
Schlotterapfel | Siehe: Prinzenapfel | ||||
Schmalzprinz (oder: Kardinalprinz) | j, o | ||||
Schmeckapfel | p (S. 585) | ||||
Schmerlenapfel | p (S. 586) | ||||
Schmidberger Renette (oder: Gestreifte Winterparmäne, Grünlocherl, Plankenapfel, Schmidberger Rote Renette, Schmidbergers Renette, Schmidbergers Rote Renette, Schmidtberger Reinette, Schmidtberger Renette, Schmidtbergers Renette, Schmidtbergers Rote Reinette, Schmidtbergers Rote Renette) | Beschreibung[5] | a, f, h (Nr. 453, S. 505), j, o | |||
Schmidberger Rote Renette | Siehe: Schmidberger Renette | ||||
Schmidbergers Renette | Siehe: Schmidberger Renette | ||||
Schmidbergers Rote Renette | Siehe: Schmidberger Renette | ||||
Schmiedeapfel | Siehe: Brauner Matapfel | ||||
Schmidtberger Reinette | Siehe: Schmidberger Renette | ||||
Schmidtberger Renette | Siehe: Schmidberger Renette | ||||
Schmidtbergers Rote Reinette | Siehe: Schmidberger Renette | ||||
Schmidtbergers Rote Renette | Siehe: Schmidberger Renette | ||||
Schmiedeapfel | h (Nr. 125, S. 140) | ||||
Schnabelsapfel | o | ||||
Schnee-Calvill (oder: Schneekalvill) | h (Nr. 13, S. 16), o | ||||
Schneekalvill | Siehe: Schnee-Calvill | ||||
Schneeweißer Streifling | Benannt durch Richard Zorn. | p (S. 587) | |||
Schneiderapfel (oder: Albisser, Streifacher, Welscher Grünacher) | e, j, o | ||||
Schneiders Sämling | h (Nr. 132, S. 148) | ||||
Schodack | |||||
Schofogeaable | f | ||||
Schoharie Spy | e | ||||
Schönapfel | o | ||||
Schönebecks Früher Gewürzapfel | Siehe: Sommer-Gewürzapfel | ||||
Schönebecks Roter Winterkalvill | o | ||||
Schöner Aus Altenegloffsheim | j | ||||
Schöner Aus Bassum | o | ||||
Schöner Aus Bath (oder: Beauty Of Bath, Schöner Von Bath) | Zufallssämling | 1864 in Cirencester, England | a, c, e, f, j, o, p (S. 588) | ||
Schöner Aus Berwangen | j | ||||
Schöner Aus Boldixum | |||||
Schöner Aus Boskoop (oder: Belle De Boskoop, Bieling, Boskoop, Grüner Boskoop, Red Belle De Boskoop, Reinette Belle De Boskoop, Renette Von Montfort, Schöner Von Boskoop) | Zufallssämling | 1856 in Boskoop, Niederlande | Geschmack sauer. | a, c, d, e, f, h (Nr. 581, S. 643), j, o | |
Schöner Aus Buits (oder: Belle Des Buits) | f | ||||
Schöner Aus Burscheid | o | ||||
Schöner Aus Diedenshausen | Siehe: Diedenshausener | ||||
Schöner Aus Elmpt (oder: Schöner Von Elmpt) | Beschreibung[6] | j, o | |||
Schöner Aus External | Siehe: Extertaler | ||||
Schöner Aus Hadeln | j | ||||
Schöner Aus Haseldorf | Siehe: Freiburger Prinzenapfel | ||||
Schöner Aus Herrenhut | Siehe: Schöner Von Herrnhut | ||||
Schöner Aus Herrnhut | Siehe: Schöner Von Herrnhut | ||||
Schöner Aus Holstein | j | ||||
Schöner Aus Huy | Siehe: Schöner Von Huy | ||||
Schöner Aus Itzstedt | e | ||||
Schöner aus Karze | |||||
Schöner Aus Kent (oder: Beauty Of Kent) | f, h (Nr. 275, S. 307) | ||||
Schöner Aus Lutten | o | ||||
Schöner Aus Magny (oder: Belle De Magny) | f | ||||
Schöner Aus Miltenberg | o | ||||
Schöner Aus Nordhausen (oder: Belle De Nordhausen, Hindenburg, Nordhausen, Schöner Von Nordhausen) | um 1820 in Nordhausen | Beschreibung[7] | f, j, o, p (S. 592f) | ||
Schöner Aus Norfolk (oder: Norfolk Beaufin, Norfolk Beefing) | In Norfolk | a, e, f, g (S. 247) | |||
Schöner Aus Pontoise (oder: Belle De Pontoise) | e, f, g (S. 190), j, o | ||||
Schöner Aus Portland | o | ||||
Schöner Aus Romberg | Siehe: Bratschapfel | ||||
Schöner Aus Rosdorf | o | ||||
Schöner Aus Schönlind | j | ||||
Schöner Aus Westland (oder: Beauty Of The West) | h (Nr. 112, S. 126), l (S. 37) | ||||
Schöner Aus Wiedenbrück (oder: Schöner Von Wiedenbrück) | um 1900 Wiedenbrück, Baumschule Dürbusch | j, o | |||
Schöner Aus Wiltshire (oder: Beauty Of Wiltshire, Schöner Von Wiltshire, Weiße Wachsrenette, Wiltshire Beauty) | Zufallssämling | um 1880 Wiltshire | Beschreibung[8] | h (Nr. 272, S. 304 sowie Nr. 396, S. 444), j, o, p (S. 594) | |
Schöner JosephinenapfelSchneeweißer Streifling | o | ||||
Schöner Maiapfel | h (Nr. 649, S. 721) | ||||
Schöner Marienapfel | o | ||||
Schöner Pfäffling | o | ||||
Schöner Vom Oberland | Siehe: Jakob Fischer | ||||
Schöner Von Bath | Siehe: Schöner Aus Bath | ||||
Schöner Von Beuren | Siehe: Linsenhofer | ||||
Schöner Von Boskoop | Siehe: Schöner Aus Boskoop | ||||
Schöner Von Berwangen | o | ||||
Schöner Von Breithardt | Siehe: Breithardter Streifling | ||||
Schöner Von Buits | h (Nr. 544, S. 602) | ||||
Schöner Von Eichen | |||||
Schöner Von Elmpt | Siehe: Schöner Aus Elmpt | ||||
Schöner Von Haseldorf | Siehe: Freiburger Prinzenapfel | ||||
Schöner Von Havre | h (Nr. 680, S. 757) | ||||
Schöner Von Herrenhut | Siehe: Schöner Von Herrnhut | ||||
Schöner Von Herrnhut (oder: Herrnhut, Herrnhutske, Piękna z Herrnhut, Schöner Aus Herrenhut, Schöner Aus Herrnhut, Schöner Von Herrenhut) | um 1880 von A. Heintze in Herrnhut gefunden, ab 1900 im Handel erhältlich | f, j, o | |||
Schöner Von Huy (oder: Schöner Aus Huy) | h (Nr. 501, S. 554), o | ||||
Schöner Von Iephof | 1920 | Zucht der Familie Bosgra aus Burgum, Niederlande. | |||
Schöner Von Kelsterbach | p (S. 589f) | ||||
Schöner Von Kent | o | ||||
Schöner Von Miltenberg | p (S. 591) | ||||
Schöner Von Mlejew | j | ||||
Schöner Von Nordhausen | Siehe: Schöner Aus Nordhausen | ||||
Schöner Von Russdorf | Siehe: Gascoynes Scharlachroter | ||||
Schöner Von Wiedenbrück | Siehe: Schöner Aus Wiedenbrück | ||||
Schöner Von Wiltshire | Siehe: Schöner Aus Wiltshire | ||||
Schönster Vom Neckartal | |||||
Schoolmaster | Siehe: Schulmeister | ||||
Schörmanns Langenfelder | o | ||||
Schornsteinfeger | Siehe: Roter Eiserapfel | ||||
Schragenapfel | Siehe: Herrgottsapfel | ||||
Schrama | Siehe: Elstar Schrama | ||||
Schroeder | |||||
Schulmeister (oder: Schoolmaster) | e, f | ||||
Schurapfel | f | ||||
Schüsseler | o | ||||
Schwäbischer Rosenapfel | Siehe: Danziger Kantapfel | ||||
Schwaikheimer Rambour | |||||
Schwarzblauer Matapfel | p (S. 595) | ||||
Schwarzbrauner Matapfel | Siehe: Brauner Matapfel | ||||
Schwarzenbachs Parmäne | h (Nr. 437, S. 489) | ||||
Schwarzer Api (oder: Api Noir, Black Lady Apple) | Beschreibung[9] | e, f, h (Nr. 675, S. 752), j, o | |||
Schwarzer Blutapfel | p (S. 596) | ||||
Schwarzer Borsdorfer | Siehe: Edelborsdorfer | ||||
Schwarzer Diamant (oder: Black Diamond) | Hua Niu | Tibet um 2011 | Wird in 3.500 m Höhe angebaut. Farbe ist Dunkel-Violett. Geschmack aromatisch-süß.[10][11] | ||
Schwarzer Kurzstiel | h (Nr. 624, S. 692), o | ||||
Schwarzer Matapfel | Siehe: Brauner Matapfel | ||||
Schwarzer Vitrie | o | ||||
Schwarzlicher | Siehe: Brauner Matapfel | ||||
Schwarzrädler | o | ||||
Schwarzroter Platter Winter-Calvill | h (Nr. 43, S. 48), l (S. 5) | ||||
Schwarzschillernder Kohlapfel | h (Nr. 616, S. 683), j, o | ||||
Schwarzwälder Renette | Siehe: Odenwälder | ||||
Schwedischer Rosenhäger | o | ||||
Schwedischer Winter-Postoph | h (Nr. 122, S. 137) | ||||
Schweich 87 | o | ||||
Schweizer Breitacher | Siehe: Breitacher | ||||
Schweizerbreitacher | Siehe: Breitacher | ||||
Schweizer Glockenapfel | Siehe: Glockenapfel | ||||
Schweizer Orange | Siehe: Schweizer Orangenapfel | ||||
Schweizer Orangenapfel (oder: Schweizer Orange, Schweizer Orangenrenette) | Cox Orange × Ontarioapfel | 1935 (Züchtung) in Wädenswil. Markteinführung 1945 | e, f, j, o | ||
Schweizer Orangenrenette | Siehe: Schweizer Orangenapfel | ||||
Schweizer Renette | Pirna | Irrtümlich "Schwerzer Renette" (Engelbrecht, Votteler) | h (Nr. 449, S. 501) | ||
Schwerer Apfel (oder: Swaar) | a, f, g (S. 271), h (Nr. 296, S. 333), j | ||||
Schwerer Gravensteiner | Siehe: Geflammter Kardinal | ||||
Scifresh (oder: Jazz) | Gala × Braeburn | a, c, o | |||
Scilly Pearl | f | ||||
Scipios Renette | h (Nr. 428, S. 476), o | ||||
Sciros | e | ||||
Scotch Bridget | a, f | ||||
Scotch Bright | e | ||||
Scotch Dumpling | a, e, f | ||||
Scotia | f | ||||
Scotian Spur Mcintosh (oder: Mcintosh Scotian Spur) | Mcintosh × unbekannt | e | |||
ScottSchwarzer Blutapfel | |||||
Scotts Renette | h (Nr. 388, S. 436) | ||||
Scotts Winter | |||||
Scrumptious | 2003 in Kent, UK | a, c, e, f | |||
Sdhbfs 04 | Siehe: Berkaer Reifling | ||||
Sdhbfs 06 | Siehe: Fürst Günther | ||||
Sdhpz 01 | Siehe: Fürstin Anna Luise | ||||
Se 01 | Siehe: Claudias Winterparfümapfel | ||||
Seabrook Red | Siehe: Seabrook's Red | ||||
Seabrook's Red (oder: Seabrook Red) | e, f | ||||
Seaton House | e, f | ||||
Sebin Blanc[12] | Herstellung von Cidre | ||||
Seckbacher Streifling | p (S. 597) | ||||
Secklerapfel | Siehe: Sikulaer | ||||
Secundo | o | ||||
Seebaer Borsdorfer | Siehe: Fromms Renette | ||||
Seedings Glanzapfel | h (Nr. 171, S. 192) | ||||
Seegässler | o | ||||
Seeländer Reinette | o | ||||
Seelbacher Backapfel | Siehe: Gestreifter Backapfel | ||||
Seelbacher Maiapfel | p (S. 598) | ||||
Seestermüher Zitronenapfel (oder: Goldgelbe Renette, Kohlapfel) | Zufallssämling | um 1930, Seestermüher Marsch, Schleswig-Holstein | e, j, o | ||
Seidenhemdchen (oder: Paderborner Seidenhemdchen) | vor 1920 in Paderborn | ||||
Seidenrock | Siehe: Roter Augustiner | ||||
Seirin Spur | Sport von Fuji | ||||
Sekai Ichi | Red Delicious × Golden Delicious | 1974 in Japan | a, e | ||
Selena | o | ||||
Selterser Roter | |||||
Semmelapfel | Siehe: Geflammter Kardinal | ||||
Senator | a | ||||
Sendai-Delicious | o | ||||
Sensacion | e | ||||
Senshu | Fuji × Unbekannt | a | |||
Sensyu | Toko von Fuji | 1966 in Akita, Japan | a, f | ||
Sentinel | e | ||||
September Beauty | 1885 in Bedfordshire | b, e, f | |||
September Crab | Holzapfelsorte | ||||
September Wonder Fuji | a | ||||
Septer | f | ||||
Sergeant Peggy | f | ||||
Serinka | h (Nr. 185, S. 206), o | ||||
Serveau | f | ||||
Severn Bank | e, f | ||||
Shackleford | |||||
Shafer | e | ||||
Shaffer | |||||
Shakespeare | e | ||||
Shampion (oder: Champion, Sampion) | Golden Delicious × Cox Orange | 1960 (gezüchtet) in Penecin, Tschechische Republik durch Otto von Louda | Fruchtig süß. Leicht mehlig. | c, f, g (S. 265), j, o | |
Shamrock | a, e, f | ||||
Sharleston Pippin | e, f | ||||
Sharon | a, e, f | ||||
Sharopa | e | ||||
Sharp | |||||
Shasta Blood | |||||
Shay | a | ||||
Sheep Nose | Siehe: Sheepnose | ||||
Sheepnose (oder: Sheep Nose, Sheep's Nose) | a, e, f | ||||
Sheep's Nose | Siehe: Sheepnose | ||||
Shelley | e | ||||
Shenandoah | a, e, f | ||||
Shepherd's Pippin | Siehe: Alfriston | ||||
Sheriff | |||||
Sherrington Norman | e | ||||
Shiawassee | a | ||||
Shin Indo | f, j | ||||
Shinano Gold (oder: Yello) | Golden Delicious x Senshu | 1993 in Nagano, Japan[13] | |||
Shinfield Seedling | f | ||||
Shinko | f, j | ||||
Shinsei | a, f, j | ||||
Shippens Russeting | |||||
Shirley | |||||
Shizuka | a, e | ||||
Shockley | |||||
Shoemaker | |||||
Shoesmith | e, f | ||||
Shoreditch White | f | ||||
Siberian Crab | Siehe: Sibirischer Holzapfel | ||||
Sibirischer Augustapfel | h (Nr. 158, S. 179) | ||||
Sibirischer Glasapfel | Siehe: Virginischer Rosenapfel | ||||
Sibirischer Holzapfel (oder: Siberian Crab) | Holzapfelsorte | e, o | |||
Sickelsjö Vinäpple | |||||
Sickinger Roter | Siehe: Grasblümchen | ||||
Sicora | e | ||||
Siddington Russet | f | ||||
Sidney Strake | f | ||||
Siebenkant | Beschreibung[14] | o | |||
Siehe: Roter Bellefleur | |||||
Siebenschläfer (oder: Faulenzer) | vor 1920 im Solmsbachtal, Gegend um Wetzlar | j, o | |||
Siegende Renette | h (Nr. 533, S. 590) | ||||
Siemers Boskoop | o | ||||
Sierra Beauty | a | ||||
Signe Tillisch | Aus Samen gezogen | 1866 in Jütland | Beschreibung[15] | e, f, j, o, p (S. 599f) | |
Sikulaer (oder: Secklerapfel, Szekely Alma, Szekler Apfel) | Ungarn | Beschreibung[16] | h (Nr. 685, S. 762), o | ||
Sikulai Alma | e, f | ||||
Silberapfel | Siehe: Champagnerrenette | ||||
Silberpepping | p (S. 601) | ||||
Silberreinette | 1888, Kanton Aargau | ||||
Silken | a, e | ||||
Silva | f | ||||
Silvercup | e | ||||
Simcoe | Beschreibung[17] | ||||
Simmedeiner | Siehe: Hammeldeinchen | ||||
Simonffy Piros | Siehe: Roter von Simonffi | ||||
Sinap Sabla | Siehe: Sabla Sinap | ||||
Sinta | a, f, g (S. 267) | ||||
Sipolins | e | ||||
Sir Isaac Newton | e | ||||
Sir Isaac Newton's Tree | a | ||||
Sir John Thornycroft | f, g (S. 267) | ||||
Sir Prize | a, e, f, g (S. 267), o | ||||
Sirius | Golden Delicious × Topaz | o | |||
Sissired | |||||
Sissons's Worksop Newtown | e, f, g (S. 267) | ||||
Siugisdesert | |||||
Skiliankowoi | h (Nr. 8, S. 11) | ||||
Skinlite | f, g (S. 267) | ||||
Skinner | Siehe: Skinner's Seedling | ||||
Skinner's Seedling | a, e | ||||
Sköldinge | |||||
Skopje P2 | e | ||||
Skovfoged | e, f | ||||
Sky Spur | e | ||||
Skyrme's Kernel | f | ||||
Slack-Ma-Girdle | 18. Jahrhundert in Devon, England | c, f | |||
Slava | o | ||||
Slava Peremozhtsiam | |||||
Slava Pobeditelâam | Siehe: Ruhm Den Siegern | ||||
Slava Pobeditelyam | Siehe: Ruhm Den Siegern | ||||
Slavyanka | f, g (S. 267) | ||||
Slawa Pobediteljam | Siehe: Ruhm Den Siegern | ||||
Slawjanka | o | ||||
Sleeping Beauty | f, g (S. 267) | ||||
Sletsing | o | ||||
Slocan | e | ||||
Small Red Siberian | Holzapfelsorte | ||||
Small Ribston | Siehe: Muskatrenette | ||||
Small's Admirable | f | ||||
Smaragda | Siehe: Graue Kanadarenette | ||||
Smart's Prince Arthur | f, g (S. 267) | ||||
Śmietanówka | Siehe: Riesenantonowka | ||||
Smiler | f, g (S. 267) | ||||
Smith Cider | |||||
Smitten | a | ||||
Smokehouse | 1837 in Mill Creek, Pennsylvania, USA | a, c, d | |||
Smoothee | f | ||||
Smoothee Golden Delicious | a | ||||
Smoothgold | e | ||||
Smoothie | e | ||||
Smordodina | e | ||||
Snigovyi Kalvill | Siehe: Weißer Winter-Calville | ||||
Snovit | Siehe: Snövit | ||||
Snövit (oder: Snovit) | f | ||||
Snow Apple (oder: Fameuse) | 17. Jahrhundert in Quebec, Kanada | Beschreibung[18] | a, c, d, e, f, j, o | ||
Snow Sweet | a | ||||
Snow-White Calville | |||||
Snowcap | e | ||||
Snowdrift | e | ||||
Snyder Crab Hybrid | Holzapfelsorte | ||||
Sodener Apfel | p (S. 602) | ||||
Sodenerapfel | Siehe: Sodener Apfel | ||||
Södermanlands | |||||
Södermanlands Kalvill | |||||
Södliapfel | o | ||||
Solmser Streifling | Benannt durch Richard Zorn. | p (S. 603) | |||
Somer Kroon | Siehe: Sommer-Seidenhemdchen | ||||
Somerset Redstreak | f | ||||
Sommer-Ananas | Siehe: Sommerananas | ||||
Sommer-Bellefleur | h (Nr. 240, S. 267) | ||||
Sommer-Erdbeerapfel | o | ||||
Sommer-Gewürzapfel (oder: Englischer Kantapfel, Jakobiapfel, Pomme Avant Toutes, Schönebecks Früher Gewürzapfel, Sommerkönig, Sommerschafsnase) | Beschreibung[19] | h (Nr. 59, S. 67), o | |||
Sommer-Gold-Pepping | h (Nr. 349, S. 396) | ||||
Sommer-Kalvill (oder: Sommerkalvill) | |||||
Sommer-Parmäne (oder: Drué-Permein, Englische Birn-Reinette, Peppin-Parmaine D'Été, Platomelum, Royal Pearmain D'Été, Schleswiger Erdbeerapfel) | vor 1600, England | Beschreibung[20] | h (Nr. 455, S. 507), j, o | ||
Sommer-Pfirschenapfel (oder: Weißer Sommer-Pfirschenapfel) | h (Nr. 6, S. 9) | ||||
Sommer-Rabau | h (Nr. 165, S. 186) | ||||
Sommer-Renette | |||||
Sommer-Rosenapfel | Siehe: Pfirsichroter Sommerapfel | ||||
Sommer-Seidenhemdchen (oder: Couleur De Chair, Cousinot D'Été, Frühes Seidenhemdchen, Somer Kroon, Streepkesappel, Zomer Zijden Hemdje) | Beschreibung[21] | ||||
Sommer-Weinling | h (Nr. 664, S. 740) | ||||
Sommer-Zimtapfel (oder: Gestreifter Sommer-Zimtapfel, Pigeonnet, Pomme De Cannelle, American Peach, Arabian Pippin, Cannelle, Cannelle D'Été, Cannelle Rayée D'Été, Coeur De Pigeon, Couleur De Chair, Coussinet, De Cannelle, De Julienne, Orleans Pippin, Passe-Pomme Panachée, Petit Pigeonnet, Pigeon Bigarré, Pigeon Rouge D'Automne, Pigeonnet Blanc, Pigeonnet Blanc D'Été, Pigeonnet De Rouen, Pigeonnet Gros De Rouen, Pigeonnette, Pigeonnette Blanc D'Été, Pigeonnette Gros De Rouen, Pomme Zimmet, Roter Herbst-Taubenapfel, Roter Herbsttaubenapfel, Sommerzimtapfel, Taubenfarbiger Apfel, Zimtapfel) | Beschreibung[22] | h (Nr. 183, S. 204), j, o | |||
Sommerananas (oder: Sommer-Ananas) | j, o | ||||
Sommerborsdorfer | j | ||||
Sommerer | Siehe: Danziger Kantapfel | ||||
Sommerfleiner | o | ||||
Sommergewürzapfel | o | ||||
Sommergoldpepping (oder: Summer Golden Pippin) | f | ||||
Sommerkalvill | Siehe: Sommer-Kalvill | ||||
Sommerkönig | Siehe: Gravensteiner, Limonen-Renette, Sommer-Gewürzapfel | ||||
Sommermaschanzker | j | ||||
Sommerparmäne | o | ||||
Sommerregent | Anton Fischer × James Grieve | j, o | |||
Sommerrenette | Siehe: Sommer-Renette | ||||
Sommerschafsnase | Siehe: Sommer-Gewürzapfel | ||||
Sommertaubenapfel | Siehe: Weißer Sommer-Taubenapfel | ||||
Sommerzimtapfel | Siehe: Sommer-Zimtapfel | ||||
Sonata | Siehe: Pinova | ||||
Sonnenglanz (oder: Bay 4210) | Pinova × Topaz | 2016, Michael Neumüller, Bayerisches Obstzentrum Hallbergmoos | |||
Sondergleichen Aus Hubbardston (oder: Hubbardston Nonesuch, Hubbardston Nonsuch, Sondergleichen Von Hubardston) | a, d, f, h (Nr. 439, S. 491) | ||||
Sondergleichen Von Hubardston | Siehe: Sondergleichen Aus Hubbardston | ||||
Sondergleichen Von Welford Park | h (Nr. 516, S. 573) | ||||
Sonnenwirbel | Siehe: Breitacher | ||||
Sonnenwirtsapfel | j, o | ||||
Sonntagsapfel | o | ||||
Sonya | 2000 in Neuseeland | a, c | |||
Sops In Wine | Siehe: Frühe Muskatrenette | ||||
Sops Of Wine | Siehe: Frühe Muskatrenette | ||||
Sossenheimer Roter | o | ||||
Sossenheimer Streifling | o, p (S. 604f) | ||||
Soulard | |||||
Soulard Hybrid | Holzapfelsorte | ||||
Sour Bough | |||||
South Park | Cox Orange × Unbekannt | f | |||
Southern Rose[23] | Braeburn | ||||
Southern Snap | j | ||||
Southfield | a | ||||
Souvenir | e, j | ||||
Sovari Comun | f | ||||
Sovari Nobil (Of Romania) | Siehe: Nemes Sovari | ||||
Sowman's Seedling | f | ||||
Spaanse Keiing | f | ||||
Späher Des Nordens | Siehe: Northern Spy | ||||
Spanische Herbst-Renette (oder: Spanische Herbstrenette) | h (Nr. 481, S. 534), o, p (S. 607) | ||||
Spanische Herbstrenette | Siehe: Spanische Herbst-Renette | ||||
Spanischer Gestreifter Gulderling | o | ||||
Spanischer Gulderling | p (S. 608) | ||||
Spanischer Pepping | h (Nr. 535, S. 592) | ||||
Spark's Late | |||||
Sparkler | e | ||||
Sparmanns Wunderapfel | o | ||||
Sparreholm | e | ||||
Sparta | |||||
Spartan | Mcintosh × Yellow Newtown Pippin | 1926 gezüchtet in British Columbia, Kanada. Markteinführung 1936 | Aromatisch. Mittelgroßer Apfel, weißes Fruchtfleisch, härtere, rot-violette Schale, gut geeignet zur Lagerung, Baum gut frosthart, nur wenig anfällig für Krankheiten. | a, c, d, e, f, g (S. 268), j, o | |
Spartan Compact | e | ||||
Spasovka Kvasna | e | ||||
Spässerud | |||||
Spätblühender Matapfel | Siehe: Weißer Matapfel | ||||
Spätblühender Matapfel Christ | p (S. 609) | ||||
Spätblühender Taffetapfel (oder: Ebners Taffetapfel) | f, h (Nr. 666, S. 742), j, o, p (S. 610f) | ||||
Späte Gelbe Renette | h (Nr. 561, S. 622), o, p (S. 612f) | ||||
Späte Weiße Herbstrenette | |||||
Später Harter Streifling | p (S. 614) | ||||
Später Klarapfel | Siehe: Herzogin Olga | ||||
Später Transparent | o | ||||
Später Winterstreifling | p (S. 615) | ||||
Spätlauber | o | ||||
Speeckaert | o | ||||
Spencer | Mcintosh × Golden Delicious | a, e, f, j | |||
Spencer Seedless | f | ||||
Spencers Pepping | |||||
Speon | |||||
Sperenza | j | ||||
Spessartapfel | p (S. 616) | ||||
Spielberger Wieslesapfel | o | ||||
Spigold | a, d, f | ||||
Spijon | a, e, f | ||||
Spilmoseaeble | o | ||||
Spitz | |||||
Spitz Esopus | |||||
Spitze Graue | Siehe: Spitzrabau | ||||
Spitze Schafsnase | p (S. 617) | ||||
Spitzenberg | |||||
Spitzenburg | a | ||||
Spitzenkasseler | Siehe: Adams Parmäne | ||||
Spitzer Backapfel | Benannt durch Richard Zorn. | p (S. 618) | |||
Spitzer Gulderling | Benannt durch Richard Zorn. | p (S. 619) | |||
Spitzer Prinzenapfel | o | ||||
Spitzer Prinzessinapfel | p (S. 620) | ||||
Spitzlederer | Siehe: Tiroler Spitz-Lederapfel | ||||
Spitzrabau (oder: Spitze Graue, Spitzrenette) | Süß-säuerlich, ohne besonderes Aroma. Beschreibung[24] | o | |||
Spitzrenette | Siehe: Spitzrabau | ||||
Spitzwissiker (oder: Grosser Galwyler, Pfaffenapfel, Schafnase) | 1759, Zürich | Koch-, Dörr und Mostapfel | o, q (S. 25) | ||
Spiza | f | ||||
Splendor | Siehe: Splendour | ||||
Splendour (oder: Splendor) | 1948 in Neuseeland | a, c, e, f | |||
Sponheimer Flurapfel | j, o | ||||
Spontanea | e | ||||
Sporion | |||||
Spotschiebler | Siehe: Breitacher | ||||
Spring Snow | e | ||||
Springdale | |||||
Springgrove Codlin | o | ||||
Spur Arkansas Black | e | ||||
Spur Goldblush | e | ||||
Spur Red Rome Beauty | e | ||||
Spur Winter Banana | e | ||||
Spuree Rome Beauty | e | ||||
Spurkoop | e, o | ||||
Spy Double Red | e | ||||
Spyron | o | ||||
Sq 159 (oder: Magic Star, Natyra) | Elise × schorfresistente Selektionssorte | vor 2015 in Wageningen | Der Markenname Natyra setzt den Bio-Anbau voraus.[25] Knackig, saftig, süß, mit dezenter Säure. Von Frutania erzeugte Äpfel vom Bodensee werden von Edeka unter dem Markennamen Magic Star vermarktet.[26] | ||
St. Brita | Beschreibung[27] | ||||
St. Edmund's Pippin | 1870er in Suffolk, England | c | |||
St. Germainapfel | Siehe: Virginischer Rosenapfel | ||||
St. Hilaire | |||||
St. Lawrence | |||||
St. Sauveurer Calvill | h (Nr. 22, S. 25) | ||||
Staaten-Parmäne | h (Nr. 434, S. 486), o, p (S. 621) | ||||
Stable Jersey | f | ||||
Stadler Hagapfel | o | ||||
Stäfner Kalvill | Siehe: London Pepping | ||||
Stäfner Rosen | Siehe: Stäfner Rosenapfel | ||||
Stäfner Rosenapfel (oder: Stäfner Rosen) | f, o | ||||
Stahls Prinz | e | ||||
Stahls Winterprinz | Siehe: Winter-Prinz | ||||
Stanard | |||||
Stanislaus | l (S. 27), o | ||||
Stannard Seedling | |||||
Stanway Seedling | f | ||||
Star | |||||
Star Of Devon | 1905 in UK | c, e, f | |||
Stäringe Karin | |||||
Stark | e | ||||
Stark Earliblaze | f | ||||
Stark Earliest | Siehe: Stark's Earliest | ||||
Stark Winter King | e | ||||
Starking | Mutation von Red Delicious | a, e, f | |||
Starking Delicious | Siehe: Starking | ||||
Starkrimson | Siehe: Starkrimson Delicious | ||||
Starkrimson Delicious (oder: Red Delicious Starkrimson, Starkrimson) | Mutation von Red Delicious | a, e, f, j | |||
Starkrimson Red Delicious | a | ||||
Stark's Earliest (oder: Scarlet Pimpernel, Stark Earliest) | 1938 in Orofino, Idaho, USA | c, e, f, g (S. 269), j, o | |||
Stark's Late Delicious | f | ||||
Starkspur Arkansas Black | e | ||||
Starkspur Golden Delicious | e, f | ||||
Starkspur Granny Smith | e | ||||
Starkspur Mcintosh (oder: Mcintosh Starkspur) | Mcintosh × unbekannt | e, f | |||
Starkspur Red | e | ||||
Starkspur Red Delicious | Siehe: Red Delicious Starkspur | ||||
Starkspur Supreme | Siehe: Pagsup Spur Type | ||||
Starkspur Winesap | e | ||||
Starlight | e | ||||
Starr | a, f | ||||
Starreinette | Siehe: Rote Sternrenette | ||||
State Fair | Siehe: Statefair | ||||
Statefair (oder: State Fair) | Mantet × Oriole | 1949 in Minnesota | a, e, f, g (S. 269) | ||
Statesman | |||||
Statesman Red Sport | f | ||||
Stäubli 2 | Jonathan × Glockenapfel | Oberrieden, Kanton Zürich | o | ||
Stayman | 1866 in USA | a, c, d | |||
Stayman Winesap (oder: Blackstayman) | j, o | ||||
Stearns | a, f | ||||
Stechmann | Siehe: Elstar Stechmann | ||||
Stedinger Prinz | j, o | ||||
Stefan | |||||
Steierischer Winter-Borsdorfer | Siehe: Steirischer Maschanzker | ||||
Steikema 1 | e | ||||
Steinapfel | o | ||||
Steinbacher | j | ||||
Steinbacher Streifling | p (S. 622) | ||||
Steiner | Siehe: Welschisner | ||||
Steinkeil | o | ||||
Steinpepping | o | ||||
Steirische Schafsnase | o | ||||
Steirischer Maschanzker (oder: Eisapfel, Grazer Maschanzker, Steierischer Winter-Borsdorfer, Steirischer Winter-Maschanzker, Steirischer Winterborsdorfer) | vor 1800 Österreich Steiermark Winterapfel | Beschreibung[28] | h (Nr. 342, S. 386), j, o | ||
Steirischer Passamaner (oder: Breittaschel, Passamaner) | Steiermark | Beschreibung[29] | o | ||
Steirischer Roter Marschansker | e, f, g (S. 269) | ||||
Steirischer Winter-Maschanzker | Siehe: Steirischer Maschanzker | ||||
Steirischer Winterborsdorfer | Siehe: Steirischer Maschanzker | ||||
Stela | o | ||||
Stembridge Cluster | e, f | ||||
Stembridge Jersey | f | ||||
Stenbock | j | ||||
Stenkyrke | |||||
Sterappel | Siehe: Rote Sternrenette | ||||
Stern-Rambour | Siehe: Sternrambur | ||||
Stern Von Bühren | j, o | ||||
Sternapfel | Siehe: Sternapi, Weißer Winter-Calville | ||||
Sternapi (oder: Api Étoilé, Calville Étoilée, Gelber Sternförmiger Api, Reinette Rouge Étoilée, Sternapfel) | Schweiz, Ursprung möglicherweise Römisches Reich | a, h (Nr. 686, S. 763), j, o | |||
Sternborsdorfer | Siehe: Breitacher | ||||
Sternrambur | o, p (S. 623) | ||||
Sternrenette | Siehe: Kanadarenette | ||||
Sternwirtsapfel | Siehe: Lohrer Rambur | ||||
Stevenson Wealthy | f | ||||
Stewart's Ballarat Seedling | Siehe: Ballarat Seedling | ||||
Steyne Seedling | f | ||||
Steyrischer Rosenapfel | p (S. 624) | ||||
Stiefmütterchen | Siehe: Gloria Mundi | ||||
Stielapfel | Siehe: Weißer Matapfel | ||||
Stielapfel (Diel) | p (S. 625) | ||||
Stiftsapfel | Siehe: Harberts Renette | ||||
Stina Lohmann | Zufallssämling | um 1800 in Kellinghusen | f, j, o | ||
Stinas Äpple | |||||
Stinson | |||||
Stintenburger | Siehe: Gelber Richard | ||||
Stire | Siehe: Forest Styre | ||||
Stirling Castle | a, f | ||||
Stirling Charles | e | ||||
Stirom | Siehe: Forest Styre | ||||
Stobo Castle | f | ||||
Stoke Allow | f | ||||
Stoke Edith Pippin | f | ||||
Stoke Red | frühes 20. Jahrhundert in Rodney Stoke, Somerset, England | a, c, e, f | |||
Stollberger Schlossapfel | |||||
Stone | |||||
Stone Pippin | e | ||||
Stonecrop | f | ||||
Stonehenge | f | ||||
Stone's Apple | |||||
Stone's Mosaic | f | ||||
Stonetosh | f | ||||
Storappel | e | ||||
Storey's Seedling | f | ||||
Stowell Cox | Cox Orange × Unbekannt | f | |||
Strahlapfel | p (S. 626) | ||||
Straßburger | Siehe: Geflammter Kardinal | ||||
Straßenapfel | Benannt durch Richard Zorn. | p (S. 627) | |||
Strathmore | Beschreibung[30] | e | |||
Strauwalds Neue Goldparmäne (oder: Haunschilds Goldparmäne, Parmäne Strauwaldt, Strauwaldts Goldparmäne, Strauwaldts Parmäne) | j, o | ||||
Strawberry | |||||
Strawberry Norman | f | ||||
Strawberry Parfait | a | ||||
Strawberry Pippin | a, e, f | ||||
Streeping | o | ||||
Streepkesappel | Siehe: Sommer-Seidenhemdchen | ||||
Streifacher | Siehe: Schneiderapfel | ||||
Streifapfel | j | ||||
Streifling | o | ||||
Striemapfel | p (S. 628) | ||||
Striepeling | Siehe: Herbst-Streifling | ||||
Strieping | Siehe: Brabanter Bellefleur | ||||
Striped Beaupin | |||||
Striped Beefing | f | ||||
Striped Tawny | e | ||||
Strippy | f | ||||
Strömapfel | Siehe: Bohnapfel | ||||
Strudelapfel | Siehe: Geflammter Kardinal | ||||
Strumer Pippin | e | ||||
Strýmka | |||||
Stuarts Golden | |||||
Stücklerapfel | o | ||||
Stump | |||||
Sturdeespur | a | ||||
Sturmer Pepping | Siehe: Sturmers Pepping | ||||
Sturmer Pippin | Siehe: Sturmers Pepping | ||||
Sturmers Pepping (oder: Sturmer Pepping, Sturmer Pippin) | um 1800 in Sturmer, Essex, England | a, c, f, h (Nr. 475, S. 528), p (S. 629) | |||
Styre | Siehe: Forest Styre | ||||
Succary | e | ||||
Süderhex | j, o | ||||
Süeßhungecht | o | ||||
Sugar Loaf Pippin | Siehe: Zuckerhut-Apfel | ||||
Sugar Thyme | e | ||||
Sugarbee | |||||
Suislepas Rozabols | e | ||||
Suisleper (oder: Malinovka) | |||||
Suislepp | Siehe: Suislepper | ||||
Suislepper (oder: Huovilan Omena, Suislepp, Suislepskoje, Weißensteiner Rothstrahliger) | Ein Herr Goegginger bezog die Sorte um 1907 vom Gut Suislepp, Dorpat (Estland), wohin sie aus Frankreich gekommen sein soll. | e, j, o | |||
Suislepskoje | Siehe: Suislepper | ||||
Sukkertop | |||||
Sukkertop Fra Vaalse | o | ||||
Sulinger Grünling (oder: Grünecke) | h (Nr. 646, S. 717), j, l (S. 21), o | ||||
Sulzbacher Backapfel | Siehe: Grünweißer Backapfel | ||||
Sulzbacher Liebling | Siehe: Celler Dickstiel | ||||
Sulzbacher Renette | Siehe: Celler Dickstiel | ||||
Summer Apple | f | ||||
Summer Blenheim | f | ||||
Summer Broaden | f | ||||
Summer Champion | a | ||||
Summercrisp | Kreuzung aus (Nela x Rebekka) x Delbarestivale | LVWO Weinsberg 2013 | a | ||
Summer Extra | |||||
Summer Golden Pippin | Siehe: Sommergoldpepping | ||||
Summer Hagloe | Siehe: Hagloe | ||||
Summer John | f | ||||
Summer King | |||||
Summer Mac | a | ||||
Summer Pearmain | a | ||||
Summer Pound | |||||
Summer Queen | |||||
Summer Rambo | Siehe: Müschens Rosenapfel | ||||
Summer Rambour | Siehe: Müschens Rosenapfel | ||||
Summer Rose | a, f | ||||
Summer Spitzenburg | |||||
Summer Stibbert | f | ||||
Summer Treat | a | ||||
Summerfield | e | ||||
Summerfree | 1998 in Italien | c | |||
Summerglo | f | ||||
Summerland | f, j, o | ||||
Summerland Red Mcintosh (oder: Mcintosh Summerland Red) | Mcintosh × unbekannt | e | |||
Summerred | aus freier Abblüte von Spencer (Mcintosh × Golden Delicious) × Sämling Nr. S-4–8 | Kanada 1964 | f, j, o | ||
Sun Fuji | Sun Fuji ist eine Clubsorte des Fuji. | ||||
Sunburn | Cox Orange × Unbekannt | e, f | |||
Suncrisp | a, e | ||||
Sundance | a | ||||
Sundown | |||||
Sundowner | Siehe: Cripps Red | ||||
Sungold | e, f | ||||
Sunhong | e | ||||
Sunlight | |||||
Sunny Brook | a | ||||
Sunrise | a, d, e, f, j, o | ||||
Sunrise (Canada) | |||||
Sunset | Cox Orange × Unbekannt | 1918 in England | a, c, e, f, o | ||
Sunset Sport | Cox Orange × Unbekannt | f | |||
Suntan (oder: Malling Suntan) | Cox Orange × Königlicher Kurzstiel | 1955 (Züchtung) in UK | a, c, e, f, j, o | ||
Super Chief | Siehe: Super Chief Delicious | ||||
Super Chief Delicious (oder: Sandidge, Super Chief) | e | ||||
Super Compact | o | ||||
Superb | Siehe: Laxton's Superb | ||||
Superchief Spur Red Delicious | a | ||||
Superintendentenapfel | h (Nr. 497, S. 550), p (S. 630) | ||||
Superman | o | ||||
Supermanga | Siehe: Howgate Wonder | ||||
Supporter 4 (oder: Pi 80) | M 9 × M 4 | nach 1965 | Unterlage | ||
Sure Crop | e, f | ||||
Surpasse Frequin | e | ||||
Surprise | a, f | ||||
Surprise Reinette | e | ||||
Süßapfel | Siehe: Pommerscher Langsüßer | ||||
Süßapfel Brittnau | o | ||||
Süßapfel Leuzigen | o | ||||
Süßapfel Niederstocken | o | ||||
Süßapfel Röthenbach | o | ||||
Süße Graue Renette | h (Nr. 569, S. 630) | ||||
Süße Herbst-Renette | h (Nr. 383, S. 431), j, o | ||||
Süße Hermingard | p (S. 631) | ||||
Süße Imgard (oder: Sweet Ermgaard, Zoete Ermgaard) | a, f, g (S. 280) | ||||
Süße Weiße | o | ||||
Süßer Backapfel | p (S. 632) | ||||
Süßer Eggerapfel | o | ||||
Süßer Gulderling (oder: Zoete Gulderling, Zoete Ribbling) | h (Nr. 110, S. 124), l (S. 35) | ||||
Süßer Holaart | h (Nr. 96, S. 110) | ||||
Süßer Kaffapfel | o | ||||
Süßer Königsapfel | Schlotterapfel | l (S. 11) | |||
Süßer Maiapfel | p (S. 633) | ||||
Süßer Matapfel | p (S. 634) | ||||
Süßer Paradiesapfel | o | ||||
Süßer Pfaffenapfel | o | ||||
Süßer Prinzenapfel | Siehe: Pommerscher Langsüßer | ||||
Süßer Schmiedapfel | p (S. 635ff) | ||||
Süßer Streifling | Benannt durch Richard Zorn. | p (S. 638) | |||
Süßer Verenacher | o | ||||
Süßer Weilbacher | Benannt durch Richard Zorn. | p (S. 639) | |||
Süßer Zila | o | ||||
Süßer Zitronenapfel | h (Nr. 102, S. 116) | ||||
Sussex Mother | f | ||||
Süßfranke | h (Nr. 479, S. 532) | ||||
Süßgrauech | o | ||||
Süßholz-Reinette | o | ||||
Süßreinette | Siehe: Aargauer Herrenapfel | ||||
Susvorenskoye | e | ||||
Sutton | |||||
Sutton Beauty | a | ||||
Suvorovets | e | ||||
Svatava | o | ||||
Švýcarské | |||||
Swaar | Siehe: Schwerer Apfel | ||||
Swayzie | a | ||||
Swedenborgs Muskatrenette | Siehe: Rotfranch | ||||
Sweet Alford | a | ||||
Sweet Bough | a | ||||
Sweet Caroline | f | ||||
Sweet Coppin | a, e, f | ||||
Sweet Cornelly | f | ||||
Sweet Delicious | a, e, f, o | ||||
Sweet Ermgaard | Siehe: Süße Imgard | ||||
Sweet Fameuse | |||||
Sweet Greening | |||||
Sweet Laden | Siehe: Brabanter Bellefleur | ||||
Sweet Lading | Siehe: Brabanter Bellefleur | ||||
Sweet Laydon | Siehe: Brabanter Bellefleur | ||||
Sweet Leyden | Siehe: Brabanter Bellefleur | ||||
Sweet Lilibet | a | ||||
Sweet Merlin | f | ||||
Sweet Orange | |||||
Sweet Sixteen | 1973 in Minnesota, USA | a, c, e | |||
Sweet Society | e | ||||
Sweet-Tart | f | ||||
Sweet Winesap | a | ||||
Sweetango | Honeycrisp x Zestar | 2009 in Minnesota, USA[31] | a, c | ||
Sweetie | |||||
Swing | Siehe: X-Eleven | ||||
Swiss Gourmet | Siehe: Arlet | ||||
Swiss Limbertwig | a | ||||
Syke-House-Russet | Siehe: Englische Spital-Renette | ||||
Sykehouse Russet | Siehe: Englische Spital-Renette | ||||
Syker Dauerapfel | o | ||||
Syker Mühlenapfel | o | ||||
Sylvia | f | ||||
Symond's Winter | f | ||||
Syysjuovikas | o | ||||
Szabadkai Szercsika | f | ||||
Szacsvay Tafota | f | ||||
Szaszpap Alma | f | ||||
Szechenyi Renet | f | ||||
Szekely Alma | Siehe: Sikulaer | ||||
Szekler Apfel | Siehe: Sikulaer |
Einzelnachweise
- ↑ Safranapfel (Memento des vom 3. März 2017 im Internet Archive) Info: Der Archivlink wurde automatisch eingesetzt und noch nicht geprüft. Bitte prüfe Original- und Archivlink gemäß Anleitung und entferne dann diesen Hinweis. , Sortenbeschreibung im Flyer des Pomologen Vereins, LGr. Sachsen. Abgerufen am 3. März 2017
- ↑ Institut Français des Productions Cidricoles (IFPC): Pomme a cidre. Les variétés. August 2009. S. 6. Abgerufen am 7. November 2018
- ↑ Foodista. Abgerufen am 27. November 2019
- ↑ Sortenbeschreibung Schieblers Taubenapfel (PDF; 224 kB)
- ↑ Sortenbeschreibung Schmidbergers Renettel (PDF; 222 kB)
- ↑ Wo steht noch ein "Schöner von Elmpt"?. Abgerufen am 6. Oktober 2020
- ↑ Sortenbeschreibung Schöner aus Nordhausen (PDF; 226 kB)
- ↑ Sortenbeschreibung Schöner von Wiltshire (PDF; 168 kB)
- ↑ Sortenbeschreibung der NFC: Api Noir. Abgerufen am 17. Februar 2017
- ↑ Unser Planet: Seltene Schwarze Äpfel zum Preis von 20 US-Dollar – Landwirte sind dennoch nicht begeistert. Abgerufen am 27. April 2020
- ↑ selbstversorger.de: Schwarze Äpfel | Alles zum Black Diamond aus Tibet. Abgerufen am 27. April 2020
- ↑ Institut Français des Productions Cidricoles (IFPC): Pomme a cidre. Les variétés. August 2009. S. 6. Abgerufen am 7. November 2018
- ↑ GABOT
- ↑ Sortenbeschreibung Siebenkant (PDF; 278 kB)
- ↑ Sortenbeschreibung Signe Tillisch (PDF; 278 kB)
- ↑ Sortenbeschreibung Sikulaer (PDF; 335 kB)
- ↑ Sortenbeschreibung der NFC: Simcoe. Abgerufen am 17. Februar 2017
- ↑ Sortenbeschreibung Fameuse (PDF; 223 kB)
- ↑ Sortenbeschreibung Sommer-Gewürzapfel (PDF; 454 kB)
- ↑ Sortenbeschreibung Sommerparmäne (PDF; 421 kB)
- ↑ Die Seidenhemdchen. In: Themenblätter. Informationen des Lüneburger Streuobstwiesen e. V. S. 19 (Memento vom 27. Januar 2016 im Internet Archive). Abgerufen am 18. April 2017
- ↑ Beschreibung der NFC: Pigeonnet. Abgerufen am 1. November 2017
- ↑ Braeburn’s fatal flaw (Memento vom 11. April 2013 im Webarchiv archive.today)
- ↑ Pomologen-Verein e. V. – Landesgruppe Hessen: Hessische Lokalsorte des Jahres 2012 (Memento vom 11. Dezember 2015 im Internet Archive) (PDF; 634 kB)
- ↑ Merkmale -- natyra. Abgerufen am 7. Juni 2017.
- ↑ Edeka wird im nächsten Jahr die ersten Magic Star Äpel in deutschen Geschäften haben.
- ↑ Sortenbeschreibung der NFC: St. Brita. Abgerufen am 20. Februar 2017
- ↑ Sortenbeschreibung Steirischer Maschanzker (PDF; 172 kB)
- ↑ Sortenbeschreibung Steirischer Passamaner (PDF; 214 kB)
- ↑ Sortenbeschreibung der NFC: Strathmore. Abgerufen am 17. Februar 2017
- ↑ Website SweetTango
Auf dieser Seite verwendete Medien
Illustration 61 from Deutsche Pomologie - Aepfel
- Apple cultivar shown: Sommer-Gewürzapfel
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Saturn apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised at East Malling Research Station, Kent by Dr Frank Alston. First selected in 1977. Fruits are crisp and juicy with a pleasant sweet flavour. Scab and mildew resistant."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Sacramentsappel apples on the tree.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised at the Plant Breeding Institute, Wageningen, Netherlands. Received by the National Fruit Trials in 1955. Fruits have fine, tender, creamy white flesh with a subacid and slightly rich flavour."
Autor/Urheber: INRA DIST from France, Lizenz: CC BY 2.0
INRA, Jean Weber
Illustration 43 from Deutsche Pomologie - Aepfel
- Apple cultivar shown: Scott's Reinette
Image of the Summer Pound 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.
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Summer Rose apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: French Reinette, Harvest Apple, Lippencott's Early, Lippencott's Eary, Lippincot's Early, Lippincott, Lippincott's Early, Lodge's Early, Wolman's Harvest, Woolman's Early, Woolman's Harvest, Woolman's Striped Harvest
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Originated in New Jersey, USA. Mentioned in 1806. Fruits have tender, fine, white flesh with a slightly subacid flavour."
Autor/Urheber: Die Autorenschaft wurde nicht in einer maschinell lesbaren Form angegeben. Es wird Paebi als Autor angenommen (basierend auf den Rechteinhaber-Angaben)., Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Malus Stäubli 2, Münzlishausen AG
self-made, October 2005Autor/Urheber: Weltalf (Diskussion), Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Sortenkorb mit Herrnhuter Äpfeln
(c) David Luther Thomas, CC BY-SA 2.0
Sunset apples. Not a variety but apple trees at sunset. In seconds the three higher trees will join the lowest one in shade. Looking towards Briar Hill Farm.
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Sweet Cornelly apples on the tree.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in 1954 by A.A. Schaap, IVT, Wageningen, Netherlands. Fruits have white, firm, rather tough flesh with a moderately juicy and sweet flavour."
A Swedish apple variety.
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Stark Earliblaze apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Discovered in 1949 at New Lennox, Illinois, USA by Worth B. Mooney. Introduced in 1957. Fruits have rather soft, coarse, yellow flesh with a subacid flavour."
Autor/Urheber: APictche, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
Belle de Pontoise, Mons-Boubert, Somme, Fr
Image of the Stayman Winesap variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Wenatchee, Chelan County, Washington, United States. Source: U.S. Department of Agriculture Pomological Watercolor Collection. Rare and Special Collections, National Agricultural Library, Beltsville, MD 20705.
(c) Rasbak, CC BY-SA 3.0
zelfgemaakte foto van het appelras Zoete Ermgaard; eind oktober
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Stonetosh apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: Stontosh
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in 1909 by Horticulture Division, Experimental Farm, Ottawa, Canada. Introduced in 1923. Fruits have rather soft, white flesh with a moderately sweet and slightly acid flavour."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Norfolk Beefing apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: Beaufin Millemont, Cat's Head, Cat's Head Beaufin, Catshead, Catshead Beaufin, Catshead Beefing, Norfolk Bearer, Norfolk Beau-Fin, Norfolk Beauffin, Norfolk Beaufin, Norfolk Beaufing, Norfolk Beefin, Norfolk Biffin, Norfolk Coleman, Ramsden, Ramsden's, Ramsdens, Read's Baker, Red Beefing, Reed's Baker, Reeds Baker, Schoener von Norfolk, Schoner von Norfolk, Taliesin, Taliesman, Tallesin, Winter Beefing, Winter Coleman, Winter Colman
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in Norfolk, England. It was first recorded in 1807. Fruits have very firm, coarse-textured, juicy flesh which is very acid."
Autor/Urheber: Sven Teschke, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0 de
Der Summerred Summerred ist ein Sommerapfel. Die Sorte entstand in den 1960er Jahren in Kanada als Sämling der Sorte Summerland.
Autor/Urheber: SweeTango, Lizenz: CC BY 2.0
SweeTango Apples on a conveyer line
© Jörgens.mi, CC BY-SA 3.0
Alte Apfelsorten, von denen es im Badischen noch tragende Bäume gibt. Alle Aufnahmen au dem Oktober 2015
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Shinsei apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in 1930 at Aomori Apple Experiment Station, Japan. Named in 1948. Fruits have crisp, white flesh with a subacid and aromatic flavour."
Autor/Urheber: Internet Archive Book Images, Lizenz: No restrictions
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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I- O o CO
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Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Shoesmith apples on the tree.
- Synonyms: H. Shoesmith
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised by George Carpenter at Byfleet, Surrey, England. First exhibited in 1930. Fruits have very white, tinged green, soft, very juicy flesh with a subacid flavour. Cooks well."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Sovari Comun apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Originated in Romania. Recorded in 1876. Fruits have firm, fine, greenish white flesh with an acid flavour."
Image of the Sutton Beauty variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Geneva, Ontario County, New York, United States. Source: U.S. Department of Agriculture Pomological Watercolor Collection. Rare and Special Collections, National Agricultural Library, Beltsville, MD 20705.
Image of the Snyder Crab Hybrid variety of crab apple (scientific name: Malus), with this specimen originating in Ithaca, Richland County, Wisconsin, United States. Source: U.S. Department of Agriculture Pomological Watercolor Collection. Rare and Special Collections, National Agricultural Library, Beltsville, MD 20705.
Image of the Starr variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Moorestown, Burlington 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 St. Lawrence variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in New Lebanon, Mercer 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
:Stirling Castle apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: King Noble, Schloss Stirling, Sterling Castle, Zamok Sterlinga
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised by John Christie, nurseryman at Causeyhead, Scotland. Introduced by Drummond of Stirling, Scotland. First recorded in 1831. Fruits have white, very soft, rather coarse-textured, juicy flesh with an acid flavour."
© Jörgens.mi, CC BY-SA 3.0
Apfelsorte: summercrisp
Sehr guter Geschmack, für Frühsorte gut Lagerfähig
Klein bis mittelgroß, attraktiv Rot gelb gestreift, knackig saftig, hoher Vitamin C Gehalt
Kreuzung aus (Nela x Rebekka) x Delbarestivale, LVWO Weinsberg 2013(c) Frank C. Müller, CC BY-SA 4.0
- Bildinhalt: Sechs Ansichten von Äpfeln der Sorte Sommer-Renette
- Aufnahmeort: Frankfurt am Main, Deutschland
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Shinfield Seedling apples on the tree.
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Saint-Baussan (Moselle) apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: Bremoncotte?, de Cour, Koniglicher Streifling?, Peupion, Reinette Fouettee, Rose de Cocur, Saint Bauzin, Saint Bauzon, Saint-Bauzan, Saint-Bauzon, Saint-Louis, Saint-Louis de Fameck, Thiriette, Vache
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Originated in France. Recorded in 1872. Fruits have coarse, sweet flesh."
Autor/Urheber: Internet Archive Book Images, Lizenz: No restrictions
Title: The apples of New York
Identifier: applesofnewyork00beac_0 (find matches)
Year: 1905 (1900s)
Authors: Beach, S. A. (Spencer Ambrose), 1860-1922; Booth, N. O. (Nathaniel Ogden), 1869-1919; Taylor, O. M. (Orrin Morehouse), 1865-; Rogers, Bruce, 1870-1957, former owner; New York (State). Department of Agriculture; New York State Agricultural Experiment Station; Pforzheimer Bruce Rogers Collection (Library of Congress) DLC
Subjects: Apples; Fruit-culture
Publisher: Albany : J. B. Lyon
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: The Library of Congress
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Image of the Sweet Fameuse 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.
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Sabaros apple, cross-sectioned.
Autor/Urheber: Illustr, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
Плод яблони сорта Малиновка (другое название — Суйслепер) в разрезе.
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Smart's Prince Arthur apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: Ladies' Finger, Lady's Finger, Lady's Finger of Kent, Smart's Prince Albert
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised by Smart, near Sittingbourne, Kent. First described in 1883. Fruits have extremely firm, fine-textured, rather dry flesh with a fairly sweet, little acid and no distinctive flavour."
Image of the Sweet Orange 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 Surprise variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Fennville, Allegan County, Michigan, 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
:Swaar apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: Der Schwere Apfel, Hardwich, Hardwick, Schwere Apfel, Schwerer Apfel, Suaar, Swaar Appel, Swaar Apple, Zwaar
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Said to have been raised by Dutch settlers near Esopus on the Hudson River, USA. Recorded in 1804. Fruits have firm, fine, creamy white flesh with a sweet, aromatic flavour."
Autor/Urheber: Internet Archive Book Images, Lizenz: No restrictions
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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Image of the Sweet Greening 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: Sven Teschke, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0 de
Signe Tillisch ist eine alte Apfelsorte, die ursprünglich aus Jütland stammt.
Autor/Urheber: TJSweden, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Äpplen av sorten Sickelsjö vinäpple
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Szacsvay Tafota apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: Szacsvari taffota
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Originated in Transylvania, Hungary. Recorded in 1876. Fruits have crisp, somewhat coarse flesh with a slightly sweet and subacid flavour."
© Jörgens.mi, CC BY-SA 3.0
Apfelsorte:
Santana
1978 in Wageningen, Niederlande
Vielen Dank an den Herzapfelhof Lühs in Jork, Altes Land, Deutschland für die freundliche UnterstützungAutor/Urheber: Sven Teschke, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0 de
Der Stollberger Schlossapfel ist eine Apfelsorte
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Serveau apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: Cerveau, Pointue de Trescleoux, Servog
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Originated in France. Described in 1948. Fruits cook well, keeping shape."
Image of the Spitz Esopus variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Yakima, Yakima County, Washington, United States. Source: U.S. Department of Agriculture Pomological Watercolor Collection. Rare and Special Collections, National Agricultural Library, Beltsville, MD 20705.
(c) Genet at de.wikipedia, CC BY-SA 3.0
Malus - Schoener aus Bath
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Summer Stibbert apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: Avant Tout, Avant Tout Hative, Avant Toute Hative, Hative, Hative Pomme, Stibbert, Stubbard, Summer Queening
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Originated in the West of England. Recorded in 1831. Fruits have firm, tender, creamy white flesh with a slightly subacid flavour."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Szaszpap Alma apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: Csokros Lanijeralma, Csokros tanyeralma, Papalma, Pfarrerapfel, Pomme Cure, Pop-alma, Popesc, Sachsischer, Schwedischer Carl-Apfel
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Originated in Hungary. Described in 1909. Fruits have crisp, fine, white flesh with a subacid and slightly sweet flavour."
© Jörgens.mi, CC BY-SA 3.0
Yello®, Shinano Gold
Eine Apfelsorte mit alabastergelber Farbe, runder Form und mittlerer Größe
Kreuzung: Golden Delicious x Senshu
Der Sortenname ist Shinano Gold er wurde 1993 in Nagano gezüchtet.
In Südtirol wurde 2005, der erste Baum gepflanzt, die ersten Ernten in Südtirol waren in 2015. 2007 wurde eine Testvertrag zwischen der Präfektur Nagano und das Sortenerneuerungskonsortium Südtirol (SK Südtirol) unterzeichnet der 2016 in einer Anbau- und Vermarktungslizenz für den Verband der Südtiroler Obstgenossenschaften VOG und den Verband der Vinschgauer Produzenten für Obst und Gemüse VI.P mündete, die für ganz Europa und den Mittelmeerraum gültig ist.
Die Vermarktung erfolgt unter dem Markennamen Yello® [1]Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Skinlite (MM106) apples on the tree.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in 1947 by R. Carlone, University of Turin, Italy. Introduced in 1973. Fruits are sweet, crisp and juicy."
Image of the Skinner variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Sacramento, Sacramento County, California, 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
:Silva apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in 1945 at Alnarp Agricultural College, Sweden. Introduced in 1970. Fruits have crisp, juicy flesh with a sweet almost strawberry like flavour."
Image of the Stuarts Golden 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.
Autor/Urheber: Sven Teschke, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0 de
Der Schöne aus Nordhausen ist eine alte Apfelsorte aus Nordhausen. Dort entstand der Apfel vor 1850. Er ist seit 1892 im Handel. Er wurde fälschlich auch als 'Hindenburg' bezeichnet. Der Apfel reift von November bis März.
Autor/Urheber: Sven Teschke, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0 de
Schieblers Taubenapfel zählt zu den alten Apfelsorten. Er wurde in der ersten Hälfte des 18. Jahrhunderts von Ludwig Schiebler in Celle (Niedersachsen, Deutschland) aus Samen gezogen.
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Statefair apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: Statefair
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in 1949 by W.H. Alderman at the University of Minnesota Horticulture Research Centre, Excelsior, USA. Fruits are crisp and juicy with an aromatic flavour. A very hardy variety, trees withstanding winter temperatures of minus 40"
Autor/Urheber: AriaAbbott, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
Holding a SugarBee® apple
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Salome apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Originated in Ottawa, Illinois, USA and introduced in 1884 by Arthur Bryant, Princetown, Illinois. Fruits have firm, fine, greenish white flesh with a subacid flavour."
Kolorierte Abbildung der Apfelsorte ‘Sternapfel’ (Sternapi)
Autor/Urheber:
Stark Bro's Nurseries & Orchards Co;
Henry G. Gilbert Nursery and Seed Trade Catalog Collection, Lizenz: No restrictionsTitle: Stark fruits
Identifier: CAT31282462 (find matches)
Year: 1896 (1890s)
Authors: Stark Bro's Nurseries & Orchards Co; Henry G. Gilbert Nursery and Seed Trade Catalog Collection
Subjects: Nurseries (Horticulture) Missouri Louisiana Catalogs; Fruit trees Seedlings Catalogs; Fruit Seedlings Catalogs; Nurseries (Horticulture); Fruit trees; Fruit
Publisher: Louisiana, MO. : Stark Bro's Nurseries & Orchards Co.
Contributing Library: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library
Digitizing Sponsor: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library
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some appearance and fair quality. JEFFERIS (Everbearing), finest for table and market during nearly three months. "Flavor equal to a good pear." The best orchardists are planting it largely. PROF. VAN DEM AN: "Choicest early fall apple known. Most constant and abundant bearer. No orchard should be without it." PRES. RIEHL: "Best late summer apple. Finest flavor. Always bears full. Splendid for p i m.t-it both market and family. No apple brings more money." ¥. I. MANN, 111.: Best for both table and market, and brings more money In Chicago than any apple of its season. Has PROVEN HARDY and an EXCELLENT BEARER."
Note About Images
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Sunburn (M26) apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised at Hornchurch, Essex, by F.W. Thorrington. Received by the National Fruit Trials in 1925. Fruits have soft, creamy white flesh with a sweet, subacid, aromatic flavour."
Image of the Sharp variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Buffalo, Erie County, New York, 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
:Seabrook's Red apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised by W. Seabrook & Sons Ltd., Boreham, Essex. Received by the National Fruit Trials in 1925. Fruits have fairly firm, crisp, white flesh with a sweet and slightly aromatic flavour."
aus: Safranapfel, oder Safran-Reinette genannt.
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Steirischer Roter Marschansker apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Appears to be a form of Steirischer Marschansker. Received by the National Fruit Trials in 1951 from Germany. Fruits have firm, crisp, slightly coarse, greenish white flesh with a slightly sweet, subacid and slightly aromatic flavour."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:September Beauty apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised by Laxton Bros. at Bedford, England. Recorded in 1885 in which year it received a First Class Certificate from the Royal Horticultural Society. Fruits have coarse, loose, creamy white flesh with a fairly sweet flavour."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Spigold (LA 68A) apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Triploid. Raised at the New York State Agricultural Experiment Station, Geneva, USA. Fruits have fine-textured, juicy, sweet flesh with a pleasant flavour."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Schoolmaster apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: MaItre d'Ecole, Schulmeister, Shkolnyi uchitel, The Schoolmaster
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Said to have been raised from seed of a Canadian apple in Old Stamford Grammar School garden or in Herefordshire. Introduced in about 1880 by Thomas Laxton. Received a First Class Certificate from the Royal Horticultural Society in 1880. Fruits have tender, coarse, greenish white flesh with an acid flavour."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Sunrise apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Thought to have been raised at Welford Park, Berkshire, England. Recorded in 1897. Fruits have soft, tender, whitish flesh with a sweet, subacid flavour."
Image of the Summer Queen variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Lincoln, Washington County, Arkansas, United States. Source: U.S. Department of Agriculture Pomological Watercolor Collection. Rare and Special Collections, National Agricultural Library, Beltsville, MD 20705.
(c) Frank C. Müller, CC BY-SA 4.0
- Bildinhalt: Äpfel auf dem Markt der Sorte Sommerkalvill
- Aufnahmeort: Frankfurt am Main, Deutschland
Image of the Shackelford variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Alton, Madison 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
:Sensyu apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Selected in 1984 at the Fruit Tree Experiment Station, Akita Prefecture, Japan. Fruits have firm, juicy flesh of excellent quality."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Sissons's Worksop Newtown apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in about 1910 by Mr Sissons, Worksop, Nottinghamshire. Fruits have soft, coarse, greenish white flesh with a subacid to acid flavour."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Sturmer Pippin apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: Apple Royal, Creech Pearmain, Moxhay, Pearmain de Sturmer, Pepin de Sturmer, Pepin iz Shturmera, Royal, Stur1ner's Pepping, Sturmer, Sturmer Pepping, Sturmer's Pippin, Sturmers Pepping
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised by nurseryman Dillistone at Sturmer, Suffolk, England. First recorded in 1831. Fruits have very firm, fine-textured, juicy flesh with a little subacid and rich aromatic flavour."
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© Jörgens.mi, CC BY-SA 3.0
Apfelsorte:
Sapora
Die Früchte - jeweils 5 pro Sorte - wurden mir vom Obsthof Drechsle netterweise kostenlos für die Wikipedia Photographien zur Verfügung gestellt´. Vielen Dank dafür.
https://www.frischvombaum.de/home/selber-pflücken/Autor/Urheber: Joergens.mi, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Apfelsorte: Spartan
Grün, dunkel blaurot, gestreift bis verwaschen, Fruchtfleisch grünlich-weiss, sehr saftig, knackig, wenig Säure, aromatisch. Mittelgroße bis kleine Frucht, meist Kugelig, oft unsymmetrisch, schwachen berippt, glatte Schale
Pflückreife: Mitte September bis Anfang Oktober
Genussreife: Im Naturlager bis Ende November, bei 0-2° C bis Ende Januar
Kanada, 1936
Kreuzung von Mclntosh x Yellow NewtownNORTH AMERICAN POMOLOGIST.
From Nature ty A.Hoffy.
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Starkspur Golden Delicious (EMLA 1) apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "A bud mutation of Golden Delicious producing spur type tree growth. Discovered by Philip J. Jenkins in Yakima, Washington, USA. Fruits have sweet, crisp, juicy flesh with a good flavour."
Image of the Santa Rosa variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Sonoma County, California, 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
:Stonecrop apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised at Ottawa Experimental Farm, Canada. Received by the National Fruit Trials in 1927. Fruits have firm, crisp, tender, fine flesh with a sweet flavour."
Image of the Summer Spitzenburg variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Puyallup, Pierce County, Washington, 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
:Sweet Merlin apple, cross-sectioned.
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Sir John Thornycroft apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: Sir John Thorneycroft
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised by Collister, gardener to Sir John Thornycroft, Bembridge, Isle of Wight. Introduced in 1913 by Bunyard of Maidstone. Received the Award of Merit from the Royal Horticultural Society in 1911. Fruits have hard, tough, coarse flesh with a slightly sweet flavour."
Illustration 20 from Deutsche Pomologie - Aepfel
- Apple cultivar shown: Sommer - Parmaene
Autor/Urheber: Bahnmoeller, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Apfelsorte - fotografiert beim Norddeutschen Apfelfest - Gut Wulksfelde bei Hamburg
Image of the Sandbrook 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.
.fe&^ afe^. iJL^^ J £i^-u/w^ /^ S^.u:aolait^Jiut/ ■'■ /SS.^ ■
© Jörgens.mi, CC BY-SA 3.0
Alte Apfelsorten, von denen es im Badischen noch tragende Bäume gibt. Alle Aufnahmen au dem Oktober 2015
Image of the Scarlet Cranberry variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Levels, Hampshire County, West 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 Improved Shockley variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Wiley, Rabun County, Georgia, United States. Source: U.S. Department of Agriculture Pomological Watercolor Collection. Rare and Special Collections, National Agricultural Library, Beltsville, MD 20705.
© Jörgens.mi, CC BY-SA 3.0
Alte Apfelsorten, von denen es im Badischen noch tragende Bäume gibt. Alle Aufnahmen au dem Oktober 2015
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Starr apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Found on the property of Judge White, Woodbury, New Jersey, USA. Propagated by William Parry in 1865. Fruits have crisp, very tender flesh with a subacid and aromatic flavour."
Image of the Sutton variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Wenatchee, Chelan County, Washington, United States. Source: U.S. Department of Agriculture Pomological Watercolor Collection. Rare and Special Collections, National Agricultural Library, Beltsville, MD 20705.
Autor/Urheber: TJSweden, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Äpplen av sorten Södermanlands kalvill
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Shenandoah apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in 1942 by R.C. Moore, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, USA. Introduced in 1967. Fruits have crisp, juicy flesh with a slightly perfumed and aromatic flavour."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Sandlin Duchess apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in about 1880 at Sandlin, Malvern, England by H. Gabb. Introduced by William Crump. Received the Award of Merit from the Royal Horticultural Society in 1914. Fruits have fine, tender, creamy green flesh with a subacid and slightly sweet flavour."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Saint Lawrence apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: Corse's St. Lawrence, Lavrentii, Montreal, Saint Laurent, Saint-Laurence, Saint-Lawrence, Sanct-Lorenz Apfel, St. Lawrence, York and Lancaster
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Originated in Montreal, Canada. It was well known in 1835. Fruits have tender, very white flesh with a subacid flavour."
Autor/Urheber: Leslie Seaton from Seattle, WA, USA, Lizenz: CC BY 2.0
Schiver
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Stone's Mosaic apple, cross-sectioned.
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Stobo Castle apples on the tree.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Believed to have originated in Scotland. It was introduced in about 1900 by Storrie of Glencarse. Fruits have crisp, white, slightly coarse-textured flesh with a slightly subacid flavour."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Stonehenge apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised at Ottawa Experimental Farm, Canada. Received by the National Fruit Trials in 1927. Fruits have firm, rather coarse-textured flesh with a sweet and slightly acid flavour."
Image of the Summer Champion variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Fayetteville, Washington County, Arkansas, 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
:Strippy apples on the tree.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Originated in County Armagh, Ireland. Received by the National Fruit Trials in 1949. Fruits have firm, crisp, fine flesh with a subacid flavour."
Image of the Striped Beaupin 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.
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Api Noir apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Originated in France. Known in the late 1700s. Fruits are sweet, crisp and juicy with an aromatic flavour. Very similar to Api."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Saltcote Pippin apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised by James Hoad at Rye, Sussex. First recorded in 1918. Received an Award of Merit from the Royal Horticultural Society in 1928. Fruits have firm, slightly juicy flesh with a sweet and good aromatic flavour."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Sleeping Beauty apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: Sleeper, Winter Sleeping Beauty
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Originated in Lincolnshire. Described in 1851. Fruits have crisp, tender, yellowish white flesh with an acid flavour."
(c) Stefan Flöper / Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0
Siebenschläfer auf der Hessenwiese Michelbach, Marburg, Deutschland
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Stark's Late Delicious apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Received by the National Fruit Trials in 1967 from Scotland. Fruits have very sweet, cream tinged green flesh."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:South Park apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in about 1940 by W. Barkway, gardener at South Park, Penshurst, Kent. Fruits have crisp, cream tinged green flesh with an acid flavour."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Shin Indo apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in 1930 at Aomori Apple Experiment Station, Japan. Named in 1948. Fruits have firm, dry, cream tinged green flesh with a sweet flavour."
Image of the St. Hilaire 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.
Autor/Urheber: Internet Archive Book Images, Lizenz: No restrictions
Identifier: gardenersassista04thom (find matches)
Title: The gardener's assistant; a practical and scientific exposition of the art of gardening in all its branches
Year: 1910 (1910s)
Authors: Thompson, Robert, 1798-1869 Watson, William, 1858-1925
Subjects: Gardening Horticulture
Publisher: London : The Gresham Publishing Co.
Contributing Library: Smithsonian Institution Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Biodiversity Heritage Library
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lenty of work for those who have the time,the opportunity, and the desire to do it. Thomas Andrew Knight, at the end of theeighteenth and the beginning of the nineteenthcentury, set an admirable example to horticul-turists in the systematic improvement of fruits,including Apples, but until comparatively recentyears very little has been done on the samelines. Mr. Knight feared that the old varietiesof Apples were dying out owing to repeatedpropagation by grafting and budding, and hesought to obtain a re-invigorated race by callingin the aid of the varieties that approached morenearly to the original stock. In several instances vigorous, hardy-constitutioned, and fertile formsresulted, but they could only rank as high-classCider Apples. The most notable of these werethe Siberian Bittersweet and the Siberian Har-vey, both of which originated in crosses betweenthe Yellow Siberian Crab and Golden Harveyor Brandy Apple, the latter being the pollenparent. Foxley was another of the same type,
Text Appearing After Image:
Fig. 845.—Siberian Crab (Pyrus baccata). (§.) and resulted from a cross between the ScarletSiberian Crab Pyrus baccata (fig. 845) and theGolden Pippin. If these crosses had been ex-tended to another generation or two, some re-markable results might have been obtained.The best of Mr. Knights other seedling Applesare Downton Pippin from Isle of Wight OrangePippin fertilized with Golden Pippin (Yellowand Red Ingestrie are from a similar cross),and Bringewood Pippin from Golden Pippincrossed with Golden Harvey. Not only was the principle of systematic cross-fertilization thus introduced amongst fruits, butthe greatest care was adopted to prevent self-fertilization, by removing the stamens from theseed parent before the anthers were mature.It is also essential that the flowers be protectedby small muslin or paper bags before and after 48 THE GARDENERS ASSISTANT. the pollen is applied. Whatever is employedfor protection must be light and translucent,and be removed immediately the fruit i
Note About Images
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Sunrise (Canada) apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised at the Canadian Department Agricultural Research Station, Summerland, British Columbia, Canada. Introduced in 1991. Fruits have crisp flesh with a strawberry like flavour. Some resistance to mildew."
Image of the Summer Spitzenburg variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in La Porte, La Porte County, Indiana, 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
:Slavyanka apples on the tree.
- Synonyms: Slavianka, Slavjanka
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in 1899 by I.V. Michurin, Russia. First fruited in 1896. Fruits have fine, white flesh with a sweet, subacid, aromatic flavour."
Autor/Urheber: Sven Teschke, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0 de
Der Selterser Rote ist eine Apfelsorte
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Striped Beefing apples on the tree.
- Synonyms: Beaufin strie, Beaufin Striee, Bofen polosatyi, Gestreifter Beaufin, Gestreifter Feiner Beaufin, Gestreifter feiner Stutzerapfel, Striped Beaufin
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Found by George Lindley in the garden of William Crowe, Lakenham, Norwich, England in 1794. Distributed in 1847. Fruits have firm, coarse-textured, moderately juicy flesh with a fairly acid flavour."
Autor/Urheber: Internet Archive Book Images, Lizenz: No restrictions
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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'
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Note About Images
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Shoreditch White apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Originated in Somerset, England. Described in 1884. Fruits have tender, yellowish flesh with a subacid flavour."
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Image of the Sheriff variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Hartland, Iowa, 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
:Sharon apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in 1906 by S.A. Beach, Iowa State Agricultural Experiment Station, Ames, USA. Introduced in 1922. Fruits have crisp, fine, tender, whitish green flesh with a sweet flavour."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Scotch Dumpling apple, cross-sectioned.
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Sweet Delicious apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in 1911 at New York State Agricultural Experiment Station, Geneva, USA by R. Wellington. Fruits have firm, fine, creamy white flesh with a sweet, aromatic flavour."
Image of the Stone variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Canton, Saint Lawrence County, New York, United States. Source: U.S. Department of Agriculture Pomological Watercolor Collection. Rare and Special Collections, National Agricultural Library, Beltsville, MD 20705.
© Jörgens.mi, CC BY-SA 3.0
Alte Apfelsorten, von denen es im Badischen noch tragende Bäume gibt. Alle Aufnahmen au dem Oktober 2015
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Sandringham apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: The Sandringham
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised by gamekeeper Perry at Sandringham. Recorded in 1883 in which year it received a First Class Certificate from the Royal Horticultural Society. Introduced by Veitch. Fruits have soft, coarse, mealy flesh with a subacid flavour."
Autor/Urheber: Coxe, William, 1762-1831. [from old catalog], Lizenz: No restrictions
Identifier: viewofcultivatio01coxe (find matches)
Title: A view of the cultivation of fruit trees, and the management of orchards and cider; with accurate descriptions of the most estimable varieties of native and foreign apples, pears, peaches, plums, and cherries, cultivated in the middle states of America: illustrated by cuts of two hundred kinds of fruits of the natural size ..
Year: 1817 (1810s)
Authors: Coxe, William, 1762-1831. (from old catalog)
Subjects: Fruit-culture Fruit
Publisher: Philadelphia: Published by M. Carey and son
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: Sloan Foundation
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ei B o bf. ci b I?; o 6 jiPPLES. 121 keep in high perfection through the winter, till late inthe spring, especially when they are shrivelled orwilted—^frora their beauty and excellence, they arethe most popular apple in the Pliiladelphia market:the tree grows very large and spreading; it shouldbe trained high, or the limbs will touch the groundwhen in full bearing—it succeeds best on light richsoils. The original tree is said to be now standingon a farm near Crosswicks, Burlington county, N.Jersey, very large and old. NO. 34. WINE APPLE. An uncommonly large, fair, handsome red apple—the form is round, flat at the ends : the skin is a livelyred, streaked and spotted with a small portion ofyellow: the stalk end frequently of a russet colour,both ends deeply indented ; the stalk very short, thetaste is rich and pleasant, an admired table fruit, andexcellent for cooking as well as for cider; it ripensin October, and keeps well through the fall and win-ter. The tree is uncommonly lar
Note About Images
Image of the Shoemaker variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in New Market, Shenandoah 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
:Spijon apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in 1944 at New York Agricultural Experimental Station, Geneva, USA. Introduced in 1968. Fruits have firm, light yellow flesh with a subacid to slightly acid flavour."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Stoke Allow apples on the tree.
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Sylvia apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised at Balsgard Agricultural College, Sweden. Fruits have crisp, juicy flesh with an aromatic flavour."
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Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Seaton House apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: Niton House
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised at Seaton House, Arbroath, Scotland. Introduced in 1860. Fruits have firm, fine, white flesh with an acid flavour."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Splendour apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: Starksplendor
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Discovered in 1948 by Charles L. Roberts, Napier, New Zealand. Introduced in 1967. Fruits have firm, yellowish white flesh with a sweet, subacid and a little rich flavour."
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
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Autor/Urheber: Internet Archive Book Images, Lizenz: No restrictions
Title: The apples of New York
Identifier: applesofnewyork00beac_0 (find matches)
Year: 1905 (1900s)
Authors: Beach, S. A. (Spencer Ambrose), 1860-1922; Booth, N. O. (Nathaniel Ogden), 1869-1919; Taylor, O. M. (Orrin Morehouse), 1865-; Rogers, Bruce, 1870-1957, former owner; New York (State). Department of Agriculture; New York State Agricultural Experiment Station; Pforzheimer Bruce Rogers Collection (Library of Congress) DLC
Subjects: Apples; Fruit-culture
Publisher: Albany : J. B. Lyon
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: The Library of Congress
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SOUR BOUGH
Note About Images
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Scotch Bridget apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: White Calville
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Originated in Scotland. Described in 1851. Fruits have tender, soft, white flesh with a subacid flavour."
Image of the San Jacinto variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Pilot Point, Denton County, Texas, 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
:S.T. Wright apples on the tree.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised by J. Allgrove when employed by Veitch's nurseries. First recorded in 1913, in which year it received the Award of Merit from the Royal Horticultural Society. Fruits have firm, fine, creamy white flesh with an acid flavour."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Saint Edmund's Pippin (LA 73A) apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: Early Golden Russet, Saint-Edmund's Pippin, St. Edmonds, St. Edmund's Pippin, St. Edmund's Russet, St. Edmunds, St. Edmunds Pippin, St. Edmunds Russet
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised by R. Harvey at Bury St. Edmunds, England. Recorded in 1875. It received a First Class Certificate from the Royal Horticultural Society in 1875. Fruits have moderately firm, juicy, slightly acid flesh with good flavour."
Image of the Sweet Winesap variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Scranton, Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania, United States. Source: U.S. Department of Agriculture Pomological Watercolor Collection. Rare and Special Collections, National Agricultural Library, Beltsville, MD 20705.
Image of the Spitz variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Yakima, Yakima County, Washington, United States. Source: U.S. Department of Agriculture Pomological Watercolor Collection. Rare and Special Collections, National Agricultural Library, Beltsville, MD 20705.
Autor/Urheber: Die Autorenschaft wurde nicht in einer maschinell lesbaren Form angegeben. Es wird Paebi als Autor angenommen (basierend auf den Rechteinhaber-Angaben)., Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Malus Silberreinette, Münzlishausen AG
self-made, October 2005Späte weisse Herbst-Reinette
Autor/Urheber: AtaraxiaArt, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
Schöner von Wiedenbrück, kurz vor dem optimalen Erntezeitpunkt
© Jörgens.mi, CC BY-SA 3.0
Apfelsorte:
Scifresh auch Clubsorte Jazz, Markteinführung 2003
Herkunft Neuseeland
Braeburn x Toyal Gala© Jörgens.mi, CC BY-SA 3.0
Alte Apfelsorten, von denen es im Badischen noch tragende Bäume gibt. Alle Aufnahmen au dem Oktober 2015
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Statesman (red sport) apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "A red sport of Australian variety 'Statesman'. Discovered in New Zealand. Received by the National Fruit Trials in 1960. Fruits have firm, creamy white flesh with a subacid and slightly sweet flavour."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Summerland apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in 1926 by K.O. Lapins, at Canada Department of Agriculture, Summerland, British Columbia, Canada. Fruits have juicy, melting flesh. Flavour is poor in U.K. ripened fruits."
Image of the Shasta Blood variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Bayles, Shasta County, California, 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
:Stowell Cox apples on the tree.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised at CSIRO, Stowell Avenue, Hobart, Tasmania. Fruits have white, fairly juicy flesh with a slightly acid flavour."
© Jörgens.mi, CC BY-SA 3.0
Natyra,
knackig, saftig, süß, mit dezenter Säure
Natyra ist eine Kreuzung aus Elise und einer schorfresistenten Selektionssorte. Gezüchtet wurde sie im niederländischen Wageningen. Bis 2015 wurden die Bäume ausschließlich an deutsche Bio-Obstbaubetriebe ausgegeben. Der Sortenname Natyra darf nur bei zertifiziert ökologischer Produktionsweise verwendet werden. Natyra ist eine neue Apfelsorte für den Biomarkt
Die Früchte - jeweils 5 pro Sorte - wurden mir vom Obsthof Drechsle netterweise kostenlos für die Wikipedia Photographien zur Verfügung gestellt´. Vielen Dank dafür.
https://www.frischvombaum.de/home/selber-pflücken/Autor/Urheber: Mr.Rosewater, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
Яблука сорту "Слава переможцям"
Image of the Stanard variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Lagrangeville, Dutchess County, New York, United States. Source: U.S. Department of Agriculture Pomological Watercolor Collection. Rare and Special Collections, National Agricultural Library, Beltsville, MD 20705.
Image of the Scarlet Pippin variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Ottawa, 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
:Spaanse Keiing apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Originated in East Flanders, Belgium. Received by the National Fruit Trials in 1948. Fruits have firm, rather coarse, whitish flesh with an acid flavour."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Steyne Seedling apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: Steyne's Seedling
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in about 1893 at Steyne, Isle of Wight, home of Sir John Thornycroft. Received the Award of Merit from the Royal Horticultural Society in 1912. Fruits have soft, tender, juicy flesh with a subacid flavour."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Sikulai Alma apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: de Sikula, Seklerapfel, Siculane, Sikula, Sikulaer Apfel, Sikulaerapfel, Sikulai Alma, Sikulaske, Szekely- alma, Szekelyalma
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Originated in Hungary. First recorded in 1875. Fruits have firm, fine, greenish white to cream flesh with a subacid flavour."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Spencer apples on the tree.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in 1926 by R.C.Palmer at the Dominion Experiment Station, Summerland, British Columbia, Canada. Introduced in 1959. Fruits have firm, crisp, fine-textured, juicy flesh with a sweet, pleasant and slightly vinous flavour."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Starkrimson (LA 72A) apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: Bisbee Red Delicious, Starkrimson
- NFC's description of the apple is: "A more highly coloured and taller fruited clone of Starking. Discovered in about 1953 by Roy A. Bisbee, Hood River, Oregon, USA. Introduced in 1956 by Stark Bros. Fruits have firm, very sweet, juicy flesh with a highly aromatic flavour."
Autor/Urheber: APictche, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
Saint-Martin, pomme à cidre, Mons-Boubert, Somme, Fr
© Jörgens.mi, CC BY-SA 3.0
Alte Apfelsorten, von denen es im Badischen noch tragende Bäume gibt. Alle Aufnahmen au dem Oktober 2015
Image of the Sweet Bough variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in South Haven, Van Buren County, Michigan, United States. Source: U.S. Department of Agriculture Pomological Watercolor Collection. Rare and Special Collections, National Agricultural Library, Beltsville, MD 20705.
Image of the Shaffer variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Allentown, Lehigh 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
:Scarlet Crofton apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: Crofton, Crofton Ecarlate, Crofton Pippin, Crofton Red, Crofton Scarlet, Longford Pearmain, Red Crofton, Saul Apple, Winter Crofton
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Taken from England to Ireland in the late 1500s or early 1600s and reintroduced to England in 1819. Fruits have firm, somewhat coarse, white flesh with a sweet subacid flavour."
Image of the Soulard variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa, United States. Source: U.S. Department of Agriculture Pomological Watercolor Collection. Rare and Special Collections, National Agricultural Library, Beltsville, MD 20705.
© Jörgens.mi, CC BY-SA 3.0
Alte Apfelsorten, von denen es im Badischen noch tragende Bäume gibt. Alle Aufnahmen aus dem Oktober 2015
Autor/Urheber: Trollfreie Zone, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
1905 in Kosel (Schleswig-Holstein) gezüchtet vom Züchter Strauwald
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Spiza apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised or introduced in 1916 in Ottawa, Canada. Fruits have crisp, coarse, yellowish white flesh with a subacid flavour."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Starking apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: Delicios dublu rosu, Double Red Delicious, Prevoshodnoe dvoinoe, Red Delicious, Starking Delicious, Starking Duble Red Delicious
- NFC's description of the apple is: "A more highly coloured clone of Delicious. Discovered in 1921 by Lewis Mood at Monroeville, New Jersey, USA. Introduced in 1924. Fruits have firm, fine, yellow flesh with a sweet flavour."
Illustration 77 from Deutsche Pomologie - Aepfel
- Apple cultivar shown: Sommer-Goldpepping
Image of the Sparks Late variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica). 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
:Sanspareil apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Known in England since the late 1800s. Received a First Class Certificate from the Royal Horticultural Society in 1899. Fruits have crisp, yellow flesh with a sweet, aromatic flavour."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Sungold apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Found in 1960 by Alfred & Anthony Caggiano at Bridgetown, New Jersey, USA. Resembles Golden Delicious but has little or no russet."
Autor/Urheber: Trollfreie Zone, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Regionalsorte im Paderborner Land, bekannt schon vor 1920 und bis in die 1930er Jahre dort zum Anbau empfohlen.
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Summer Blenheim apple, cross-sectioned.
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Siugisdesert (MM106) apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: Ocenee Desertnoye, Osennee Desertnoe
(c) Michael Wolf, Penig, CC BY-SA 3.0
Früchte der Apfelsorte Schneiderapfel, auf einer Ausstellung im Botanischen Garten Leipzig
Autor/Urheber: Die Autorenschaft wurde nicht in einer maschinell lesbaren Form angegeben. Es wird Paebi als Autor angenommen (basierend auf den Rechteinhaber-Angaben)., Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Malus Pfaffenapfel, Münzlishausen AG
self-made, October 2005Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Sure Crop apple, cross-sectioned.
Autor/Urheber: Dominicus Johannes Bergsma, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
Zomer zijden hemdje appel. Old apple variety. The location Kruidhof.
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Ecklinville apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: Ecklingvill, Ecklinville Pippin, Ecklinville Seedling, Eklinvilskii Seyanets, Glory of Hants, Glory of the West, Prizetaker, Samling aus Ecklinville, Samling von Ecklinville
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Said to have been raised by gardener Logan at Ecklinville, Portaferry, Belfast, Ireland. It was known in 1800. Fruits have rather soft, fine-textured, juicy flesh, with a very acid flavour. Cooks well."
Image of the Statesman variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica). 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
:Shinko apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in 1931 at Aomori Apple Experiment Station, Japan. Fruits have crisp, greenish white flesh with a sweet, subacid flavour."
Autor/Urheber: Aron Ambrosiani, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
Apple of the cultivar Särsö, photographed in conjunction with the Apple Festival at Nordiska museet, Stockholm, Sweden in September 2014.
© Jörgens.mi, CC BY-SA 3.0
Die Apfelsorte Sonnenglanz® Sortenschuz als Bezeichnung ‘Bay 4210’.
Sortenanmeldung Juli 2016
Kreuzung ‘Pinova’ × ‘Topaz’
Züchter: Dr. Michael Neumüller, Bayerisches Obstzentrum Hallbergmoos
Image of the Springdale variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Ravenswood, Jackson County, West 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 Stinson 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 Sabla Sinap 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.
Autor/Urheber: Nadiatalent, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
Sweetie™ ('PremA280') apples. Bought in Canada, grown in USA.
Please respect author's moral rights by not changing this description or the image title.
© Jörgens.mi, CC BY-SA 3.0
Alte Apfelsorten, von denen es im Badischen noch tragende Bäume gibt. Alle Aufnahmen au dem Oktober 2015
Autor/Urheber: Internet Archive Book Images, Lizenz: No restrictions
Title: The Canadian horticulturist (monthly), 1892
Identifier: canadianhorticu15stcauoft (find matches)
Year: [1] (s)
Authors:
Subjects: Gardening; Canadian periodicals
Publisher: St. Catharines, E. S. Leavenworth
Contributing Library: Toronto Public Library: Research and Reference Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Toronto
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'
Text Appearing After Image:
HU
Note About Images
© Jörgens.mi, CC BY-SA 3.0
Apfelsorte:
Sansa
Gala x Akane
seit 1980 Sortenschut
Herkunft in Ibaraki, JapanImage of the Sierra Beauty 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.
© Jörgens.mi, CC BY-SA 3.0
Alte Apfelsorten, von denen es im Badischen noch tragende Bäume gibt. Alle Aufnahmen au dem Oktober 2015
© Jörgens.mi, CC BY-SA 3.0
Alte Apfelsorten, von denen es im Badischen noch tragende Bäume gibt. Alle Aufnahmen au dem Oktober 2015
Image of the Shiawassee 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.
Autor/Urheber: Dominicus Johannes Bergsma, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
Malus domestica 'Stark's Earliest'. Location De Kruidhof.
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Smiler apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised at Clandon, Surrey by A. Simmonds. Recorded in 1934. Fruits have firm, moderately crisp, fine, white tinged green flesh with a moderately sweet, slightly acid, slightly bitter flavour."
Autor/Urheber: Shuhrataxmedov, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Uzbek Research Institute of Plant Industry. Branches, leaves and fruit of apple cultivar 'Souvenir'
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Stafner Rosen apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: Rose de Staefa, Rose de Stafa, Stafner Rosenapfel
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Thought to be of American origin. Described in 1924. Fruits have firm, fine, greenish white flesh with a sweet, subacid, aromatic flavour."
© Jörgens.mi, CC BY-SA 3.0
Alte Apfelsorten, von denen es im Badischen noch tragende Bäume gibt. Alle Aufnahmen au dem Oktober 2015
Autor/Urheber: Matthewneilsonthomas, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
Apple Scrumptious when ripe and ready to eat
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Saint Cecilia (LA) apples on the tree.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised by John Basham & Sons at Bassaleg, Monmouthshire, Wales in 1900. Introduced in 1918. Received an Award of Merit in 1918 and a First Class Certificate in 1919 from the Royal Horticultural Society. Fruits have crisp, juicy flesh with a rich, aromatic flavour."
Image of the Soulard Hybrid variety of crab apple (scientific name: Malus), with this specimen originating in Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa, United States. Source: U.S. Department of Agriculture Pomological Watercolor Collection. Rare and Special Collections, National Agricultural Library, Beltsville, MD 20705.
Image of the Stones Apple variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Missoula, Missoula County, Montana, 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
:Sergeant Peggy apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in 1922 by F.W. Wastie at Eynsham, Oxford, England. Fruits have firm, creamy white flesh with a subacid flavour."
© Jörgens.mi, CC BY-SA 3.0
Alte Apfelsorten, von denen es im Badischen noch tragende Bäume gibt. Alle Aufnahmen au dem Oktober 2015
© Jörgens.mi, CC BY-SA 3.0
Alte Apfelsorten, von denen es im Badischen noch tragende Bäume gibt. Alle Aufnahmen au dem Oktober 2015
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Szabadkai Szercsika apple, cross-sectioned.
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Sweet Caroline apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in 1954 by A.A. Schaap, IVT, Wageningen, Netherlands. Fruits have fairly firm, white, juicy flesh with a very sweet, rather bland flavour."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Severn Bank apples on the tree.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Originated in the UK. Grown in the valley of the Severn. Described in 1884. Fruits have tender, acid flesh."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Small's Admirable apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: Admirable, Admirable de Small, Admirable Small's, Lamb's Favorite, Lamb's Favourite, Silver Pippin, Small Admirable, Small's Imperial
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in about 1850 by F. Small, nurseryman, Colnbrook, Slough, Berkshire, England. Fruits have firm, crisp, almost white flesh with a subacid flavour."
Image of the Scotts Winter variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Columbus, Franklin 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: Aron Ambrosiani, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
Apple of the cultivar Södermanlandsäpple, photographed in conjunction with the Apple Festival at Nordiska museet, Stockholm, Sweden in September 2014.
Autor/Urheber: User:MarkusHagenlocher, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Apfel der Sorte Beauty of Wiltshire/Schöner aus Wiltshire
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Starkspur McIntosh apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "A bud mutation of McIntosh producing spur type tree growth. Discovered in 1968 by Bernie Gatzke in Oyama, British Columbia, Canada. Introduced in Canada in 1970. Fruits have white, rather soft, fine-textured, very juicy flesh, with a sweet, pleasant vinous flavour."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Savstaholm apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: Apfel von Softaholm, Saefstaholm, Saefstaholm Rosenapple, Saefstaholm's Rosenapfel, Safstaholms Apfel, Safstaholms Rosenapfel, Safstaholms Rosenapple, Safstaholms-apple, Safstaholmsaple, Safstanholm, Saftsaholms, Satstaholm, Sevstaholm
- NFC's description of the apple is: "A chance seedling found in 1851 by nurseryman C.F. Rydstrom, Savstaholm, Sodermanland, Sweden. Fruits have crisp, tender, rather coarse flesh with a subacid to slightly sweet flavour."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Scarlet Staymared apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "An earlier colouring sport of Stayman's Winesap. Originated in 1930 with J.H.Dickey in Wenatchee, Washington, USA. Introduced in 1936. Fruits have firm, yellowish white flesh with a subacid, slightly sweet flavour."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Stanway Seedling apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: Stainway Seedling
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Originated in Essex, England. Recorded in 1899, in which year it received the Award of Merit from the Royal Horticultural Society. Fruits have rather soft flesh with an acid flavour."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Sweet-Tart apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "A seedling of unknown parentage raised by Robert Gordon, Gordon Apple Trees, Whittier, California, USA. Fruits have soft, juicy flesh with a very sweet flavour."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Symond's Winter apple, cross-sectioned.
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Saint Ailred apples on the tree.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in 1942 at Mount Saint Bernard Abbey, Coalville, Leicestershire. Fruits have rather soft flesh with a sweetish, aromatic flavour."
Image of the Sam Kuehn variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Sinks Grove, Monroe 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
:Sussex Mother apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Originated in Sussex, England. Described in 1884. Fruits have soft, tender, greenish white flesh with a subacid and slightly sweet flavour."
i/.f
Autor/Urheber: Internet Archive Book Images, Lizenz: No restrictions
Stannard Seedling
Title: Catalogue of fruit and ornamental trees, vines, shrubs plants roses & hardy bulbs
Identifier: catalogueoffruit1893kleh (find matches)
Year: 1893 (1890s)
Authors: Klehm's Nursery; Henry G. Gilbert Nursery and Seed Trade Catalog Collection
Subjects: Nursery stock Illinois Catalogs; Fruit trees Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs
Publisher: Arlington Heights, Ill. : Bloomington Nursery
Contributing Library: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library
Digitizing Sponsor: U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library
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Catalogue of Fruit and Ornamental Trees and Plants. 5 Keswick Codlin.—Large, oblong, p;ile yellow, sub-acid, qualiiy fair ; tree erect and very vigorous, bears when quite young, and abundantly, exce lent tor cooking. This apple ought to tind a plat e in every garden. Golden Sweet.—Large, yellow, a very tine svvcet apple ; tree a free grower, spreading irregular, and p oductive ; August and Septemljer. Leibling-.—This is one of our own seedlings ; it originated some twelve years ago on our place ; the apple is large, fair, and very juicy, a very tine fall apple; tree a vigorous grower, and productive. Maiden's Blush.—Medium to large, somewhat flattened, a clear lemon yellow, ground with a bright red cheek, quite acid, excellent for cooking aud drying, bears very young, regularly and freeiy; matures first of September to last of October. Snow or Fameuse.—A very celebrated Canada fruit which has its name from the snow-white color of its flesh ; it is an excellent, productive autumn apple ; it is especially valuible for the fl.iest dessert fruit; flesh remarkabl)' white, tender, juicy, and a slight perfume ; tree vigorous with dark wood.
Text Appearing After Image:
stannard seedling Stannard Seedling*.—An apple of great merit, large, bright red, crisp, juicy and lich, with a flne flavor ; tree vigorous, straggling grower ; this is one of the most profitable sorts, either for tab'e or market, and ought to fir.d its wajMnlo every yard or orchard ; matures from October to December. WINTER APPLES. Ben Davis.—A large, handsome striped apple of good quality, flesh white, sub- acid ; tree ver^ hardy, \ igorous and productive, bears early and keeps well; one of the most successful and largely planted varieties. Bethlemite.—Large, bright red, crisp, juicy and rich ; tree a fair grower, and productive.
Note About Images
Image of the Summer King variety of apples (scientific name: Malus domestica), with this specimen originating in Denton, Caroline 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
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Image of the Summer Extra 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.
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Saint Everard apple, cross-sectioned.
- Synonyms: St. Everard, St. Everard's Pippin
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised by C. Terry, gardener at Papworth Everard near Cambridge. Introduced in 1910 by Veitch. First recorded in 1900. Received Award of Merit in 1900 and a First Class Certificate in 1909 from the Royal Horticultural Society. Fruits have crisp, yellow flesh with a rich, aromatic flavour."
© Jörgens.mi, CC BY-SA 3.0
Alte Apfelsorten, von denen es im Badischen noch tragende Bäume gibt. Alle Aufnahmen au dem Oktober 2015
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Siddington Russet (unstable) apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "A russetted sport of Galloway Pippin. Discovered in 1923 by John Jeffries & Sons Ltd., at Siddington, Gloucestershire. Fruits have firm, crisp, juicy flesh with a subacid flavour."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Sandow apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description is: "Selected in 1912 at the Central Experiment Farm, Ottawa, Canada. Introduced in 1935. Fruits have firm, coarse, tender, creamy white flesh with a sweet to fairly acid flavour."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Sidney Strake apples on the tree.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "A less highly coloured sport of Tom Putt. Received by the National Fruit Trials in 1954 from Cornwall. Fruits have firm, fine, whitish flesh with a subacid flavour."
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Star of Devon apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised by J. Garland, Broadclyst, Devon. Introduced by George Pyne, Topsham. Recorded in 1905 in which year it received the Award of Merit from the Royal Horticultural Society. Fruits have soft, greenish white flesh with a rather acid and faint aromatic flavour."
Image of the September Crab variety of crab apple (scientific name: Malus), with this specimen originating in Sheridan, Chautaugua County, New York, 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
:San Peinte apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Origin unknown. Fruits have fairly firm, crisp, tender flesh with a slightly sweet, subacid flavour."
Autor/Urheber: User:MarkusHagenlocher, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Apfel der Sorte Shampion am Baum
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Schurapfel apple, cross-sectioned.
Autor/Urheber: APictche, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
Saint-Nicolas (apple), Mons-Boubert, Somme, Fr, expo du 29-10-2017 (32)
Image of the Schroeder 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.
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Sinta apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in 1955 at Canada Department Agricultural Research Station, Summerland, British Columbia, Canada by K.O. Lapins. Fruits have fairly firm, crisp, cream, juicy flesh."
Image of the Shirley 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.
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Shamrock apple, cross-sectioned.
- NFC's description of the apple is: "Raised in 1970 by K. Lapins, at the Canadian Department Agricultural Research Station, Summerland, British Columbia, Canada. Introduced in 1986. Fruits have soft, sweet flesh."
Autor/Urheber: Sven Teschke, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0 de
Der Spitzrabau ist eine Apfelsorte
Illustration 19 from Deutsche Pomologie - Aepfel
- Apple cultivar shown: Scharlachrothe Parmaene
Autor/Urheber: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale., Lizenz: OGL 2
:Scilly Pearl apples on the tree.