Description
Found in a cottage garden near Truro, Cornwall in about 1800, and brought to the attention of the RHS in 1813. High quality dessert variety with an unusual, irregular shape, and intense fragrance (Gillyflower is the Cornish for Carnation with which it shares the distinctive clove-like fragrance). A vigorous variety that tends to be a tip bearer.For help with choosing the correct rootstock for your needs, please click here A Guide to Rootstocks
For help with choosing the correct size and shape, please click here A Guide to Fruit Tree Shapes
