Sharing know-how about UK gardening
The cooking apple 'Keswick Codlin' (introduced in 1793) growing in the Apprentice House Garden orchard in August. This apple is ready to use in September and October.
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Comments
1 Betty Smith 25 Oct 2008 17.24.28

I'm delighted to find a picture of this rough old apple - as a child during the war, our family were given "Codlin Apples" from a local farm and I remember the distinct shape and pale colour of them - I began to think they were a figment of my imagination. Despite their being described as suitable for cooking, we children definitely used to eat them raw. We lived near Dunstable at that time.