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Re: [nafex] Goudreinette



I was browsing through Bultitude's "Apples - A guide to the identification
of international varieties". Under Orleans Reinette, I read that
"Guldrenett" is a synonym used in Scandinavia. Could the Orleans Reinette
be the apple in question???

Claude, Quebec.

A 21:27 00.08.06 -0700, vous avez écrit :
>Steve,
>
>Tell Frits that my elderly lady friend (who started me searching up here)
says
>that Belle de B and Goudreinette have different flavour and texture.
>
>Does Frits have that 1864 book?
>
>Derry
>
>Derry Walsh & Bill Chase  email:wchase@interchange.ubc.ca
>Aldergrove,  B. C.,  Canada
>phone/fax (604) 856-9316
>~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
>Home web page  http://www.interchange.ubc.ca/wchase/HTML
>~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
>:
>: From: frits doornenbal <fritsjet@euronet.nl>
>: > The Goudreinette is the name the Dutch use generally for an apple you
>: > have in your garden: the Beauty of Boskoop (Belle de Boskoop, Schone van
>: > Boskoop), Boskoop being a village in the centre of the Netherlands, in
>: > the middle of a fruit area of long standing.
>: >
>: > There are a few more Goudreneittes but one of them is of German origin
>: > and the second one was also described in the 1864 book (as is the
>: > Schoone van Boskoop !) but disappeared into obscurity.


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