Keswick Codlin
Also known as Codlin de Keswick +13
Codlin de Keswick · Codlin de Koswick · Codlin Keswick · Everbearing · Keswick · Keswick Codling · Keswicker Kuchen Apfel · Keswicker Kuchenapfel · Keswicks Codling · Kodlin kesvikskii · Koswick Codlin · Koswicker Kuchenapfel · Pinder's Apple · White Codlin
A cooking apple with yellowish flesh and yellow skin, broad round-conical in shape; tart, dry and soft. Picked in mid-August.
Origin · Gleaston Castle near Ulverston, Lancashire, England
Taste & texture
- Acidity
- acid
- Firmness
- soft
- Used for
- Culinary apple
How to spot it
- Skin
- Surface colour RedBackground colour Yellow
- Flesh
- Yellowish
- Shape
- Broad globose conical
- Size
- medium-largeWidth 72.50 mmHeight 65.50 mm
Origin & family
Where Keswick Codlin began
Recorded origin
Gleaston Castle near Ulverston, Lancashire, England
United Kingdom
Keswick Codlin’s family
3 varieties · 2 recorded linksArrows follow parents → children
Keswick Codlin
Gleaston Castle near Ulverston, Lancashire, England, United Kingdom
Photo: National Fruit Collection, Brogdale · UK Open Government Licence v2.0
Keswick Codlin → Emneth EarlyParent · Recorded
Drag to explore. Select a variety for its recorded relationships.
Field notes
Original source notes
Fruit & tree
- size
- medium-large
- type
- Culinary
- shape
- Broad globose conical
- width
- 72.50 mm
- height
- 65.50 mm
- ribbing
- medium
- firmness
- soft
- synonyms
- Codlin de Keswick, Codlin de Koswick, Codlin Keswick, Everbearing, Keswick, Keswick Codling, Keswicker Kuchen Apfel, Keswicker Kuchenapfel, Keswicks Codling, Kodlin kesvikskii, Koswick Codlin, Koswicker Kuchenapfel, Pinder's Apple, White Codlin
- father to
- Emneth Early
- over colour
- Red
- flesh colour
- Yellowish
- ground colour
- Yellow
Photos
National Fruit Collection, BrogdaleUK Open Government Licence v2.0 Whole and cut, from the UK National Fruit Collection.