Jonathan

Also known as
  • King Philip
In 1850 it was still growing on the farm of Philip Rich. It is regarded as a dessert apple, named after Jonathan Harbranch who gave it to Judge Buel. Great for cider as well as fresh eating and in sauce.
Mentioned None
Blooms in Winter
Available in 1987
From Woodstock
Citations:
  • Charles Scoon Wilson, The Apple in New York State (1905)

    Charles Scoon Wilson, The Apple in New York State (Master's Thesis, Cornell University, 1905)

  • Martin McGann, "Apple Cultivars in the Lower Hudson Valley Prior to 1860" (1987)

    Martin McGann, "Apple Cultivars of the Lower Hudson Valley Prior to 1860," Sleepy Hollow Restorations, Inc., Tarrytown, NY (February 1987)

  • Varieties at Montgomery Place Orchards

    "All of the Varieties We Grow," Montgomery Place Orchards, 26 September 2016