During the latter part of the 19th century and the early 1900s much work was done on traditional varieties of apple in England; and some of the finest writing on apples was published. Inspired by the prose of Hogg, Shand, and Bunyard, enthusiasts have carried on the work of conservation and resuscitation-to such good effect that Joan Morgan's essay (based on a broadcast she gave in 1983, 100 years after the great apple exhibition of 1883), is no mere exercise in nostalgia; all the varieties mentioned in it can be obtained at the present time, although some are only available from specialist growers, as explained at the end of her article.
Nigel Morgan (Mon,) studied this question.
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