  | Conference and Louise Bonne De Jersey | Most Birne | 3m x 2m | £50.00 | ||
| Conference and Louise Bonne De Jersey grafted onto one stock and will cross pollinate to produce two great tasting apples on one tree. Great for where space is restricted. | ||||||
 | Black Worcester | Quince A | 4-5m | £35.00 | ||
| The Worcester Black Pear is the oldest English pear still in cultivation and was first recorded from Warden Abbey in Bedfordshire in the 13th Century. Unlike modern pears the flesh remains hard, more like an apple. This is not a pear you eat fresh, but rather one for the kitchen. Slow cooking transforms the fruits, and this is the definitive choice for traditional English stewed pears. This cultivar is not self fertile and will need to cross poillinate with another pear of the same group, eg Conference, Williams or Beth. | ||||||
| Black Worcester | Quince C | 3-3.5m | £35.00 | ||
| The Worcester Black Pear is the oldest English pear still in cultivation and was first recorded from Warden Abbey in Bedfordshire in the 13th Century. Unlike modern pears the flesh remains hard, more like an apple. This is not a pear you eat fresh, but rather one for the kitchen. Slow cooking transforms the fruits, and this is the definitive choice for traditional English stewed pears. This culticar is not self fertile and will need to cross poillinate with another pear of the same group, eg Conference, Williams or Beth. | ||||||
| Conference | Quince C | 3-3.5m | £35.00 | ||
| Conference is excellent eaten as a dessert pear but also exceptional when cooked. The long bell shaped fruits with firm flesh can be eaten hard or fully ripe with a smooth juicy flavour. Trees crop late in the season from October to November, and the fruit will store until January. Enjoy Conference pears at their best by picking them slightly under-ripe, store them in a cool place and bring indoors to ripen slowly. Partially self fertile. Best with another pear tree. | ||||||