William Crump Size:MM106 Small green fruit with no

Small green fruit with no flush

Named by Tom Adams who took graftwood from a tree one hundred and fifty years old in the Tanat Valley

Unless picked the fruits will remain on the tree throughout winter providing a colourful natural bird feeder

perfect as a dessert apple

Drops in early October

William Crump Size:MM106 Small green fruit with noA high quality eating apple. Medium to large fruit sometimes very large greenish yellow skin almost wholly coloured with dark red flush in the sun, pale russet in the shade. Ready early October, will keep into the new year. A cross between Cox's Orange Pippin and Worcester Permain believed to have been raised by the head gardener, William Crump, at Madresfield Court, Worcestershire and introduced by Rowe's Nurseries in 1908.