
The Story
Introduced in 1825, the British native apple Malus domestica Cox's Orange Pippin, or simply the Cox apple, is an eating apple that can be consumed straight from the tree. The tree produces pink-tinged white blossoms in spring, beloved by bees and other pollinators, followed by apples that are red with an orange flush in early autumn and a sweet, sharp taste.
Description
Introduced in 1825, the British native apple Malus domestica Cox's Orange Pippin, or simply the Cox apple, is an eating apple that can be consumed straight from the tree. The tree produces pink-tinged white blossoms in spring, beloved by bees and other pollinators, followed by apples that are red with an orange flush in early autumn and a sweet, sharp taste.
























