Baxter

No image for this cultivar exists.
From
Brockville
Description
Attractive in appearance and has a resemblance to the Tompkins King apple. Evidence suggests that it is related to the Blue Pearmain apple group. Said to grow well in the St. Lawerence Valley as it is not prone to scab and is hardy.
Flesh quality
Firm, breaking, coarse, tender, juicy, subacid, aromatic. The quality is fair to good.
Flesh color
yellow, red blushed
Skin quality
Skin is thick, tough, slightly roughened by russet dots.
Skin color
purple blushed, red, yellow, red blushed, mottled, purple, white
Sizes
very large, large
Shape
round, irregular, ribbed, oblate, oblong, oblique, conical
General quality
Low quality, inferior to other apples of it's season like the McIntosh, Hubbardston, and Tompkins King.
Uses
market
Eating season starts in
November
Eating season ends in
January
Citations: