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Howgate Wonder apple (English) |

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 | Howgate Wonder apple

Description: A very large, relatively sweet cooking apple with creamy white, firm, aromatic flesh. It was raised on the Isle of Wight by Mr G Wratten of Howgate Lane in Bembridge between 1915-1916 as a cross between Blenheim Orange and Newton Wonder and introduced commercially in 1932. It received the Royal Horticultural Society Award of Merit in 1929. It is a pale green to yellow apple flushed blushed and striped with brownish-red which just about keeps its shape when cooked. This late-season variety is harvested from early to mid-October in South-East England and is at its best from November to March but can become greasy.



| Howgate Wonder apples, with very many thanks to John Wallis at the unique and beautiful orchard on the Heath at Bluntisham in Cambridge |
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Pronounced: HOW-gayt WUN-duh
Language: English
Ethnicity: English
Most frequent country: England
Most frequent region: Isle of Wight

See foods and dishes: Blenheim Orange, Newton Wonder

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