Tangwystl Cottage - heritage fruit trees galore

Yesterday I went and picked up another order of heritage trees during the annual sale put on by the South Coast Environment Centre in Riverton. I think I kinda got carried away with just how many I brought home, but I doubt I'll need to indulge any further (unless I buy more land!).
If you've read my recent post on the research project I did for one of my previous purchases, you'll have an inkling of the enthusiasm I have for heritage trees, and their history. (Not to mention the importance of genetic diversity!)
I may yet again delve into digging up some of the stories behind these trees, and if so then of course I'll share them with you all.

This is the SCES
(I would have taken more photos if the weather was better and there were less people around).

side view of shop along the main street of Riverton

a really nice garden sculpture (possibly of a garlic plant?) and display next to the shop

behind that garden is an empty section, where they put out all the tree orders for customers to pick up (I've blocked out any people in the photo, for privacy)

lookit all the lovely bagged-up orders waiting for their new owners to come and collect them; we arrived on day 2 of 3 so some trees had already left for their new homes

over on the other wall, this is where the spare trees were put out for sale

this is where I indulged and bought a few spur-of-the-moment trees to add to my collection

I love the wall's artwork; it's simple yet it really works well in the space

shame I had too many trees to even think about using this handy trolley

if I am remembering correctly, these bushes grow Cape Gooseberries

Next is my list of purchases, with a bit of info I could find on each variety.

Do you have a favourite apple variety?

image source