Fruits
Send us a list of the plants that your are interested in by adding them to your Shopping List. We’ll respond as soon as possible to let you know what’s in stock and the total cost.
Worcesterberry Grossulariaceae
Hardy deciduous shrub. Zone 4. Sweet juicy red gooseberry-like fruit produced in July. Good flavour. Part-shade USA.
Blackcurrant Grossulariaceae
Caucasus Mountains, Georgia.
Red Current Grossulariaceae
Mid-season Yorkshire variety of excellent flavour.
Gooseberry Grossulariaceae
Mildew-resistant variety from Finland. Sweet medium-sized fruit.
Gooseberry Grossulariaceae
Good yields of large pale green fruit with good mildew resistance.
Jostaberry Grossulariaceae
A small deciduous shrub with masses of large blackcurrant-like fruit. Spineless. Excellent flavour. Sun or part-shade.
Arctic Raspberry Rosaceae
Low growing clump-forming thornless raspberry with attractive deep pink flowers in May/June followed by pineapple flavoured red berries. Hardy
Blackberry Rosaceae
Well known thornless form of blackberry. High yields. Attractive foliage.
Nepalese Raspberry Rosaceae
An evergreen groundcover growing to 10cm. Zone 8. Producing masses of white flowers and raspberry-like fruit. Sun or part-shade. Originally from Ken Fern.
Japanese Wineberry Rosaceae
Our favorite fruit at the nursery. Beautiful clusters of berries in August, held on attractive arching hairy red stems. Sun or part-shade. Not only attractive but delicious as well!
Thornless Loganberry Rosaceae
A R. ursinus ‘Aughinbaugh’ x R.idaeus ‘Red Antwerp’ by James Harvey Logan in 1883 in Santa Cruz, California. Excellent flavour. Trailing habit that can be trained.
Tayberry Rosaceae
A raspberry blackberry cross from 1979 by the Scottish Horticultural Research Institute with sweet berries. Sweeter than loganberry. Eaten raw or cooked.