Malus d. 'Cox's Orange Pippin' Winter sempervirens

sempervirens

In autumn these turn through brick red to golden-brown before falling

It grows in rocky alpine habitats and has a dense

strongly scented flowers emerge from a profusion of dark pink buds just as the light green foliage is unfolding

Tolerates paving

Malus d. 'Cox's Orange Pippin' Winter sempervirensRegarded as the finest of English dessert apples. Fruit is red flush, red stripes over greenish yellow turning gold, little russet in dots or patches. Deliciously sweet and enticing with rich, intense aromatic flavour and deep cream flesh. Fruits in early October. Flowering group 3, pollinated by 2, 3 and 4. Originated in Buckinghamshire in 1825. Grow in well drained soil in a sunny spot. Rootstock: Bittenfelder Seedling and Malus type 4.