Dymock
AppleDymock
Origin and History
Dymock was received in the United States from England in 1948. Two accessions are documented in the USDA collection: Plant Introduction number 161836 and Plant Introduction number 162441, both received from England in 1948 and held at the U.S. Plant Introduction Station, Glenn Dale, Maryland. The variety was reported by the Agricultural Experiment Station of Rutgers, New Brunswick, New Jersey and the U.S. Plant Introduction Station, Glenn Dale, Maryland.
Tree
Not described in source.
Fruit
Not described in source.
Season
Not described in source.
Uses
Dymock is reported as a winter cider apple.
Subtypes/Variants
Not described in source.
Other
Two separate USDA Plant Introduction accessions are documented for Dymock:
- Plant Introduction number 161836 (received from England, 1948; held at Glenn Dale, Maryland)
- Plant Introduction number 162441 (received from England, 1948; held at Glenn Dale, Maryland)
Book Sources
Described in 1 period pomological work
View original book sources (1)
— H.H. Fisher (USDA ARS), A Survey of Apple Clones in the United States (1963)Dymock. USDA Plant Introduction number 161836, received from England in 1948; held at the U.S. Plant Introduction Station, Glenn Dale, Maryland. Also recorded under USDA Plant Introduction number 161836, received from Glenn Dale, Maryland; reported comments: winter cider apple; reported by the Agricultural Experiment Station of Rutgers, New Brunswick, New Jersey and the U.S. Plant Introduction Station, Glenn Dale, Maryland. A separate accession under USDA Plant Introduction number 162441 was received from England in 1948 and is held at the U.S. Plant Introduction Station, Glenn Dale, Maryland.