Lemon sole. A yellowish-brown, thin, translucent flatfish which is not a true sole, though it has the same blunted shape.
A variety of blue-black damson with juicy, acidic yellow flesh, producing large fruits in huge numbers for culinary use. Self-fertile.
A variety of aniseed-flavoured, greenish-yellow eating apple streaked with red, raised by Mr MB Crane for JI Merton in 1932 in London as a cross between Ellison's Orange and Cox's Orange Pippin. It was not introduced until 1962. This mid-season variety is harvested from mid-September in South-East England and may be stored until October.
A variety of greenish-yellow eating apple streaked with red, raised by Mr MB Crane for JI Merton in 1933 in London as a cross between McIntosh and Cox's Orange Pippin. It was not introduced until 1962 and received the Royal Horticultural Society Award of Merit in 1960 and the Award of Garden Merit in 1993. This mid-season apple is harvested from mid-September in South-East England and may be stored until October.
A variety of yellow eating apple streaked with red, raised by Mr MB Crane for JI Merton in 1946 in London with Sturmer Pippin and Cox's Orange Pippin as antecedents. It was not named until 1965. This mid-season apple is harvested from mid-September in South-East England and may be stored until October.
A medium-sized, fairly flavourless eating apple with greenish-yellow skin almost entirely flushed with bright dark red, raised by Mr MB Crane for JI Merton in 1948 in London as a cross between Laxton's Early Crimson and Epicure. It was not named until 1970. This early-season apple is harvested from August in South-East England and has poor storage properties.
