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British botanist
William Lucombe (before 1720 – 1794) was a horticulturalist and nurseryman, who discovered and gave his name to the natural hybrid Lucombe Oak (Quercus
William_Lucombe
Species of tree
in cultivation; the hybrid Quercus × hispanica is known as Lucombe oak, for William Lucombe, who first identified it. Some cork is also produced in eastern
Quercus_suber
Species of plant
1760; and 'Lucombeana' (Lucombe oak), raised by William Lucombe at his nursery in Exeter c. 1762. An early specimen raised by Lucombe is at the Royal Botanic
Quercus_cerris
Species of tree
introductions were known to have been marketed by his head gardener William Lucombe, who in 1720 founded the first commercial nursery in the south-west
Ulmus_laevis
Hybrid species of oak tree
hispanica 'Lucombeana' ("Lucombe oak"), originally raised by William Lucombe at his Exeter, UK nursery in 1762. An early Lucombe Oak is in Kew Gardens arboretum
Quercus_×_hispanica
drying Use August–September Lowland Raspberry see Liveland Raspberry Lucombe's Seedling Exeter, England 1831 A culinary apple of first rate quality.
List_of_apple_cultivars_(L–Z)
Historical English jurisdiction
variety known as Iron Oaks which were possibly from the nursery of William Lucombe. Fifty years later, in 1796, a description of the trees and some seedlings
Manor_of_Hillersdon
Apple cultivar
Lucombe's Seedling, also known as Kirton Fair,[citation needed] Newquay Prizetaker, and Uncle Barney, is a dessert or eating apple once popular in counties
Lucombe's_Seedling
House in Mamhead, Devon
was a merchant who planted many exotic trees. His head gardener Thomas Lucombe became a prominent nurseryman at Exeter. The estate came into the possession
Mamhead_House
Traditional British pudding
cream. It is a version of Duke of Cumberland's pudding, named after Prince William, Duke of Cumberland. The first known recipe is from 1824 and uses grated
Eve's_pudding
National apple of Canada
produced fruit in 1908, and died and fell over in 1910. Horticulturist William Tyrrell Macoun of the Central Experimental Farm in Ottawa is credited with
McIntosh_(apple)
Species of flowering plant
Magazine; it gives 1846 as the year of introduction to England, by Messrs. Lucombe and Pince from 'Swan River seeds'. Writing that same year, Hooker mentions
Alyogyne_hakeifolia
Element in various national and ethnic folk legends or fairy tales
where the thief is not a bird but a zmey) "The White Snake" (German) The William Butler Yeats poem "The Song of the Wandering Aengus", has the lines: I
Golden_apple
Apple cultivar
Univeristy of Nebraska, Vanderbilt University, West Virginia University, William & Mary University, Case Western Reserve University, Houghton University
Flower_of_Kent
Latin poet (fl. 1125)
Anglo-Norman Period (1846) Petit de Julleville, Les Mystères (vol. i. 1880) D. E. Lucombe, The School of Peter Abelard: The Influence of Abelard's Thought in the
Hilarius_(poet)
Genus of ray-finned fishes
(Livingston's bulldog) Marcusenius lucombesi Maake, Gon & E. R. Swartz, 2014 (Lucombe mormyrid) Marcusenius macrolepidotus (W. K. H. Peters, 1852) (Bulldog)
Marcusenius
Apple cultivar
the earliest documented mention of the apple variety's origin occurs in William Coxe's A View of the Cultivation of Fruit Trees, and the Management of
Rambo_apple
Apple cultivar
Wood Hill by William Butters (1711-1784), grandson of Will Butter, first white settler in what is now Wilmington, Massachusetts. William Butters raised
Baldwin_(apple)
Appointments made by King Charles III
For humanitarian service in Education and Commerce. Dr. Linda Patricia Lucombe. For Humanitarian Service. Amalraj Thomas Penigilapadi. For Humanitarian
2023_Birthday_Honours
Building in Exeter, Devon, England
thought to be the oldest in Devon. The grounds contain a first generation Lucombe oak. The palace was originally built in the 13th century of Heavitree stone
Bishop's_Palace,_Exeter
Apple that is used primarily for cooking
Previous Knowledge Or Practice in These Departments of Gardening, London: William Smith, p. 529 Downing, A.J. (1885). Fruits and Fruit-Trees of America.
Cooking_apple
Apple cultivar
domestic encyclopaedia. Volume 3. Philadelphia: William Young Birch and Andrew Small. p. 115. Coxe, William (1817). A View of the Cultivation of Fruit Trees
Winesap
Apple cultivar
Pippin) Tydeman's October Pippin (Cox's Orange Pippin × Ellison's Orange) William Crump (Cox's Orange Pippin × Worcester Pearmain) Winter Gem (Cox's Orange
Cox's_Orange_Pippin
Park in New South Wales, Australia
provided by the State Nursery at Campbelltown. Other trees, such as the Lucombe oak (Q. x hispanica 'Lucombeana' ) and southern live oak (Q. virginiana)
Central_Park,_Armidale
Apple cultivar
Gloucestershire Orchard Group suggests that the originator may have been William Ashmead, a lawyer who died in 1782. This Cultivar is a seedling of Nolan
Ashmead's_Kernel
Cornish lawyer and rebel
Flamank or Flammock of Boscarne, by Johanna or Jane, daughter of Thomas Lucombe of Bodmin, and older brother of John Flamank, MP for Bodmin in 1515. Thomas
Thomas_Flamank
Apple cultivar
'Dabinett' probably dates from the early 1900s, when it was found by William Dabinett growing as a wilding (a natural seedling) in a hedge at Middle
Dabinett
Apple cultivar
Jonathan Jessop. Some sources credit John Kline of Hellam and some say it was William Johnson, nearer to York. Kline was reported to be the one who found the
York_Imperial
River in England
Mill is a large timber-framed structure with three storeys, with a gabled lucombe projecting from the roof. It was a corn mill until 1916, and was then used
River_Stour,_eastern_England
Apple cultivar
cultivar. Raised at Chelmsford about 1870 and introduced by local nurseryman William Saltmarsh in 1892. A large long keeping yellow-skinned apple with diffuse
Chelmsford_Wonder
Type of apple
(apple) Wikimedia Commons has media related to Esopus Spitzenburg (apple). William Kenrick, The New American Orchardist, Boston, 1833 Beach, S.A.; Booth,
Esopus_Spitzenburg
Pastry-wrapped apple
having apple dumplings at every meal. In 1754 English agriculturalist William Ellis called them one of the most common foods among farmers, along with
Apple_dumpling
British opera singer (1821–1900)
'Reeves!' became widespread. On 2 November 1850, he married Charlotte Emma Lucombe (1823–1895), a soprano who had a brief but brilliant season at the Sacred
Sims_Reeves
Park in Slough, Berkshire, England
deodara Aesculus hippocastanum Taxodium distichum Quercus robur Quercus ilex Lucombe oak Turkey oak Araucaria araucana Taxus baccata Ilex aquifolium Galanthus
Herschel_Park
Apple cultivar
across the James River from his summer home, Poplar Forest.In 1871, Dr. William Howsley reported that Caleb Rawles [sic] introduced the variety in 1795
Ralls_Janet
Apple cultivar
recovered in Livingston, New Jersey at an old cider mill in September 1976. William Coxe, the first American to publish an illustrated book on the already
Harrison_Cider_Apple
Apple cultivar
Hardinge Arms pub, King's Newton, Derbyshire as a seedling apple-tree, by William Taylor who was the landlord of the pub at the time. He then planted the
Newton_Wonder
Apple cultivar
Alice Laxton's Superb Liberty Liveland Raspberry Lodi Lord Lambourne Lucombe's Seedling Macoun McIntosh Melba Melrose Mutsu Newtown Pippin Nicola Opal
Melrose_(apple)
Apple cultivar
Fruit Trees, and the Management of Orchards and Cider published in 1817 by William Coxe, the Poveshon is described as: This is a fine cider fruit in September
Poveshon
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WILLIAM LUCOMBE
WILLIAM LUCOMBE
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WILLIAM LUCOMBE
WILLIAM LUCOMBE
WILLIAM LUCOMBE
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