| Variety | Description | Rootstock |
| Baronne de Mello | Small, golden brown, russetted pear with good aromatic flavour. Ready Oct-Nov | Kirchensaller |
| Beth | Small sweet and juicy, smooth pale yellow skin when fully ripe, excellent garden variety, Kent 1938 | Quince A, Kirchensaller |
| Beurre Hardy | Light green pear covered with bronze russet. Tender, juicy with a rose water flavour. Good reliable cropper. 1820. | Pyrus Communis |
| Black Worcester | A very old (16th century) cooking pear, that was probably used for perry too. It features on the Worcestershire coat of arms. | Kirchensaller |
| Blakeney Red | The most common perry pear which could also be stewed and used to dye soldiers’ khaki uniforms. Very reliable, heavy cropper. | Sold out |
| Brandy | Small, green/yellow perry pear with an attractive red flush. Ready in October. Small/medium sized tree. Gloucestershire 19th Century | Sold out |
| Butt | This old perry pear does not rot down easily so there is a saying ‘Gather your Butts one year, mill them the next, and drink the year after.’ | SOLD OUT |
| Cannock | Thought to be a Forest of Dean variety, for perry, cooking and fresh eating if stored. | SOLD OUT |
| Concorde | Large yellow fruit with a pale yellow flesh, that is sweet and juicy. Very heavy cropper and a compact grower, ideal for pollinating Doyenne du Comice. Self-fertile. | Quince A |
| Conference | Reliable cropper, excellent flavour, self-fertile, Hertfordshire 19th Century. | Quince A Kirchensaller |
| Doyenne du Comice | Medium/large yellow fruit often with a red flush, rich juicy flavour, grow with Concorde for reliable pollination, 19th century. | Quince A Kirchensaller |
| Gorham | Raised in 1910 by Richard Wellington at the New York State Agricultural Experimental Station, USA from a cross between Williams Bon Chretien and Josephine de Malines. Small to medium sized fruit. Very variable conical to pyriform shape. Greenish yellow skin with variable amounts of fine brown russetting. Creamy white, juicy, smooth textured flesh. Sweet with a musky flavour. A good dessert variety but also useful for cooking. Upright tree of moderate vigour. Reliable, moderate to good cropper. Recommended as a good pollinator for Doyenne du Comice. | Kirchensaller |
| Green Horse |
Green-yellow skin often with a orange flush. High acid, low tannin perry, of good quality. |
Pyro Dwarf |
| Hendre Huffcap | A valued variety with excellent orchard and perry making qualities. | Kirchensaller |
| Holme Lacy | The original tree grows in Holme Lacy church yard. Believed to be a chance seedling. In 1790 the tree was already covering a large area due to its layered branches taking root. It was thought to be at least 200 years old at that time, and producing 5-7 tonnes of fruit per year. | SOLD OUT |
| Humbug | Small green/yellow and pink striped fruit. Can be eaten fresh or cooked. Even young shoots are striped. | Kirchensaller |
| Judge Amphlett | An early fruiting variety, that produces a very pleasant medium acid, low tannin, light perry. Named after a Worcestershire assize court judge. Documented in the early 1900’s but probably much older. | Kirchensaller |
| Onward | Sweet rich and juicy reliable dessert variety, pale green/yellow skin with a slight pink flush. | Quince A, Kirchensaller |
| Whinnal’s Longdon | This variety repeatedly won the Long Ashton perry competition. It was blended with Hendre Huffcap. | Sold out |
| Williams | Known world wide as “Bartlett” this variety provides regular crops of sweet and juicy fruit, Berkshire 18th Century. | Sold out |
| Winter Nelis | A very late, good cropping variety, fruit ready November – January. Flowers late too, so is more likely to avoid frosts. | Pyrus Communis |
Quince A = Semi Vigorous
Pyrus Communis + Kirchensaller = Very Vigorous
Prices:
Bush/halfstandard on Quince A = £18.00
Maidens on Pyrus Communis and Kirchensaller, and Quince A = £15.00
Straightlead on Pyrus Communis and Kirchensaller = £18.00-£20.00 depending on size