Apple Varieties and their Uses

Report 3 Downloads 77 Views
CORNELL COOPERATIVE EXTENSION OF ONEIDA COUNTY

HOME GROWN FACTS 121 Second Street, Oriskany, NY 13424-9799 (315) 736-3394 or (315) 337-2531 FAX: (315) 736-2580 Apple Varieties and their Uses

EARLY SEASON APPLES Parentage and Origin

Flavor and Texture

Fresh Use

Salad Use

Pie Use

Sauce Use

Baking Use

Paulared

Chance seedling, Michigan 1960

Mildly tart, creamy, firm

Good

Fair

Excellent

Excellent

Good

Sansa

Gala X Akane, Japan 1969

Crisp, juicy, sweet and slow-browning, aromatic

Excellent

Good

Fair

Good

Good

Sweet, firm, subacid, flesh slow to brown

Excellent

Good

Good

Fair

Good

Variety

Ginger Gold Winesap X, Chance Seedling from Virginia 1989

Helping You Put Knowledge to Work Cornell Cooperative Extension provides equal program and employment opportunities. NYS College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, NYS College of Human Ecology, and NYS College of Veterinary Medicine at Cornell University, Cooperative Extension associations, county governing bodies, and U.S. Department of Agriculture, cooperating.

Apple Varieties—Page 2 MID-SEASON APPLES Parentage and Variety Origin Gala Kidd’s Orange Red X G. Delicious N.Z. 1965

Flavor and Texture Sweet, subacid, aromatic, crisp ànd granular

Fresh Use Excellent

Salad Use Fair

Pie Use Good

Sauce Use Good

Baking Use Fair

JonaMac

Jonathan X, McIntosh, Cornell/ Geneva NY 1972

Firm, crisp, sweet, tart. Mac type but superior

Excellent

Good

Fair

Fair

Good

McIntosh

Chance seedling, Ontario 1811

Tart, redolent, semi-firm

Good

Good

Fair

Fair

Poor

Cortland

McIntosh X, Ben Davis, Geneva NY 1915

Sweet, sprightly, firm but velvety

Excellent

Excellent

Fair

Good

Fair

Empire

Delicious X, McIntosh, Geneva, NY 1966

Tart, full-bodied very crisp, firm

Excellent

Good

Good

Good

Fair

Liberty

Macoun X PRI 54-12, Geneva, NY 1978

Sweetly subacid, crisp fine-textured

Excellent

Poor

Good

Good

Fair

Red Delicious

Chance seedling Iowa 1972

Sweet, bland, firm granular

Fair

Good

Fair

Fair

Poor

Macoun

McIntosh X, Jersey Black, Geneva NY 1923

Subtly aromatic, tart, juicy, crisp

Excellent

Good

Poor

Fair

Fair

Apple Varieties—Page 3 Late-season Apples Parentage and Origin

Flavor and Texture

Fresh Use

Salad Use

Pie Use

Sauce Use

Baking Use

Idared

Wagner X, Jonathon, Idaho 1942

Tangy, tart, very firm improves with storage

Good

Good

Good

Good

Good

Jonagold

G. Delicious X, Jonathon, Geneva NY 1968

Sweetly aromatic, subacid, juicy crisp

Excellent

Fair

Good

Excellent

Good

Golden Delicious

Chance seedling West Virginia 1890s

Sweet, subacid mild semi-firm, juicy

Excellent

Good

Good

Good

Good

Northern Spy

Chance seedling, NY circa 1850

Tangy, robust Excellent juicy tender but firm

Good

Excellent

Good

Excellent

Rome Beauty Chance seedling, Ohio 1848

Mildly aromatic, subacid semi-firm granular

Fair

Poor

Good

Good

Good

Crispin (Mutsu)

Spicy, subacid crisp, best when blushed

Excellent

Good

Good

Good

Good

Variety

Indo X G. Delicious Japan 1948

Apple Varieties—Page 4 New or Rediscovered Varieties Variety

Parentage and Origin

Special Characteristics and Qualities

Cameo

Chance seedling from Wenatchee, WA Early 1980s (formerly Carousel)

Crisp, mild-sweet. Large. Ripens in late October

Fuji

R. Delicious X Ralls Janet. Japan 1966

Scab resistant, very late-season, long storage potential, fruit very aromatic, high quality.

Fortune

Schoharie Spy X Empire

Excellent flavor. Northern Spy quality for culinary uses.

GoldRush

G. Delicious X Co-op 17 Purdue/ Rutgers/Illinois 1992

Multi-disease resistance. Very late season. Excellent fruit quality, G. Del. type, very long storage potential

Honeycrisp

Macoun X Honeygold. 1991. University Of Minnesota

Ripens in late Mac season. Excellent, balanced flavor. Unique, attractive red. Very hardy. Bitter pit.

Jonafree

PR1855-102 X NJ31, Indiana 1979

Mid-season Jonathan tppe, disease resistant; tart, fresh use

Keepsake

Minnesota #47 X Northern Spy Minnesota Exp. Sta. 1979

Some disease resistance. Very winter hardy, homely but excellent taste and long storage potential

Priscilla

R. Delicious X PR1610-2 Purdue/ Rutgers/Illinois 1972

Scab and rust resistant. Mid-season, good quality. Resembles Red Delicious in appearance, pineapple flavor

Redfree

Raritan X PRI1018-101, NJ 1981

Early season, disease resistant; fair quality, short storage, good flavor for an early apple

William’s Pride

PRI 1018-101X NJ50 Purdue/ Rutgers/Illinois 1988

Multi-disease resistance, early-season, fair quality R. Del. type, very large fruit, short storage potential

Apple Varieties—Page 5

This publication may contain pesticide recommendations. Changes in pesticide regulations occur constantly and human errors are still possible. Some materials mentioned may no longer be available, and some uses may no longer be legal. All pesticides distributed, sold or applied in New York State must be registered with the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (NYSDEC). Questions concerning the legality and/or registration status for pesticide use in New York State should be directed to the appropriate Cornell Cooperative Extension Specialist or your regional NYSDEC office. Read the label before applying any pesticide. DISCLAIMER: Please note that neither Cornell Cooperative Extension of Oneida County nor any representative thereof makes any representation of any warranty, express or implied, of any particular result or application of the information provided by us or regarding any product. If a product is involved, it is the sole responsibility of the User to read and follow all product labeling instructions and to check with the manufacturer or supplier for the most recent information. Nothing contained in this information should be interpreted as an express or implied endorsement of any particular product or criticism of unnamed products. With respect to any information on pest management, the User is responsible for obtaining the most up-to-date pest management information. The information we provide is no substitute for pesticide labeling. The User is solely responsible for reading and following the manufacturer’s labeling and instructions. (October 2009) Updated: 2012 Source: http://hort.cals.cornell.edu/cals/hort/about/upload/apple_varieties2.pdf