products

Goldrich

$35.00
A large oval fruit with a bright, shiny orange color. Flesh is firm, fine textured and deep orange. Trees are vigorous, hardy and productive.

GoldRush (Co-op 38)

$35.00
Best known for its remarkable keeping qualities, GoldRush will keep in regular cold storage approximately 10 or 11 months. Fruit is crisp and tart off the tree and develops its sugars in storage. GoldRush resists oxidation when cut, making a nice, yellow sauce, and the fruit also bakes very well. Tree is non-vigorous, slightly upright with a semi-spur habit. Resistant to scab and mildew. Matures after Fuji and is not recommended for northern growing districts.
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Granny Smith

$35.00
A late, green, tart apple, maturing in early November. Develops a red blush in the Northeast. High-quality eating apple with a storage life equal to Fuji.
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Green Gage

$35.00
In Europe, this self-fertile variety is considered to be the ideal dessert plum. The fruit is yellow-green with red mottling and has a very rich flavor. The trees are moderately vigorous and tend to be biennial.

Grimes Golden

$35.00
An old favorite, suitable for fresh use, cider and cooking. This variety is medium in vigor, productive and an excellent pollenizer.
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Hampshire™ Mac

$35.00
A McIntosh-type apple discovered by Erick Leadbeater of Contoocook, New Hampshire. The fruit is 90 percent red and very firm with a crisp, juicy texture. Ripening two to three weeks later than conventional McIntosh, Hampshire™ Mac provides the opportunity to extend the McIntosh season. It performs well in southern growing districts as well and the tree exhibits very little fruit drop.
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Harcot

$35.00
A 1977 introduction from Dr. Richard Layne at Vineland Horticulture Institute in Ontario, Canada ripening ten days after Goldrich. Fruit is firm and has a deep golden color with an attractive red blush. Tends to overset and should be thinned for best size.

Hargrande

$35.00
A 1980 release from the Harrow Research Station in Ontario, Canada. Characteristically produces very large fruit, yellow-orange in color. Flesh is firm, orange and freestone. Tolerant to brown rot, bacterial spot and perennial canker. Tree is winter hardy and productive.

Harlayne

$35.00
A 1980 release from the Harrow Research Station in Ontario, Canada.  Harlayne matures two weeks after Harcot.  Fruit is bright yellow with a red blush.  May require thinning for best size.  An exellent late-season apricot.

Harogem

$35.00
Introduced in 1979 by the Harrow Research Station in Ontario, Canada. Medium-sized fruit, bright red glossy blush over orange background. Ideally suited for the fresh market. Flesh is orange, firm and freestone, with good flavor. Trees are upright, productive and very cold hardy. Resistant to brown rot, perennial canker and somewhat resistant to bacterial spot.

Harostar

$35.00
A release from the Harrow Research Station, Harostar is a bright, attractive apricot that matures 10 days after Harcot. The fruit is sweet with delicious flavor and has an attractive red blush when mature. Resistant to brown rot and bactorial spot.
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