← All varieties

Boucker

Apple

Boucker

Origin / History

Known locally for many years in the vicinity of Buffalo.

Tree

Enormous bearer. Often a large apple is borne at the extreme end of the branch.

Fruit

Size: Resembles Maiden Blush very much in size. Often a large apple is borne at the extreme end of the branch.

Form: Not described in source.

Stem: Not described in source.

Cavity: Not described in source.

Calyx: Not described in source.

Basin: Not described in source.

Skin: Resembles Maiden Blush very much in color.

Dots: Not described in source.

Flesh and flavor: Flavor good.

Core and seeds: Not described in source.

Season

Keeps till June.

Uses

Not described in source.

Subtypes / Variants

Not described in source.

Other

Beach had not seen this variety; the statement on it was furnished by C. D. Zimmerman, Buffalo, N. Y.: "Resembles Maiden Blush very much in size and color; keeps till June; flavor good; an enormous bearer. Often a large apple is borne at the extreme end of the branch."

Book Sources

Described in 1 period pomological work

Nursery Catalog Sources

Found in 1 catalog (1913) from Illinois

View original book sources (1)

BOUCKER

Known locally for many years in the vicinity of Buffalo. We have not seen this variety. The following statement concerning it is furnished by C. D. Zimmerman, Buffalo, N. Y.: "Resembles Maiden Blush very much in size and color; keeps till June; flavor good; an enormous bearer. Often a large apple is borne at the extreme end of the branch."

— S.A. Beach, The Apples of New York, Vol. 1 (1905)