Very early heritage variety of white flesh nectarine. Fruit tends to be large, and is quite thin-skinned, making this nectarine (like Goldmine) very vulnerable to weather, bruising and random damage. However flavour is excellent (in an old fashioned way) and fruit is juicy, if ripened properly on tree. Freestone.
Common Uses
Eating, cooking, preserving, drying - but not a good keeper.
Origin
Bred at Rivers Nursery, which was started in 1725 by John Rivers in Sawbridgeworth, Hertfordshire, England. It was probably introduced by his son Thomas Rivers, or his grandson Thomas Rivers.
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