Malus d. 'Cox's Orange Pippin' (Pleached) Summer spiny when young but gaining

spiny when young but gaining a smooth edge as they mature

For best colour grow in full sun but can also manage partial shade

ideally slightly acid soil and is superb in an ornamental woodland style planting

narrow crown with mid-green

and one of the last deciduous trees to drop its leaves

Malus d. 'Cox's Orange Pippin' (Pleached) Summer spiny when young but gainingRegarded as the finest of English dessert apples. Fruit is red flush, red stripes over greenish yellow turning gold, little russet in dots or patches. Beautifully trained into a pleached form. Deliciously sweet and enticing with rich, intense aromatic flavour and deep cream flesh. Fruits in early October. Flowering group 3, pollinated by 2, 3 and 4. Rootstock: 'Bittenfelder Seedling' and Malus type 4.