About Brandywine

A hybrid between black and red raspberry developed by Cornell University in New York. Does not sucker like red raspberries. Fruit is large and firm with tart, rich flavor. Will develop an intensely sweet and floral taste if allowed to fully ripen and change color before being picked. Ripens midsummer to early fall. Unsurpassed for jams, jellies, and pies. Purple color turns bright red when baked. Everbearing.

About Raspberry

Upright, self-fruitful, usually thorny shrubs that don’t require staking or support. Clusters of five-petaled white flowers with yellow anthers give way to flavorful fruit. Red or yellow raspberries spread by suckering underground; black raspberries spread when the tips reach the ground. Note: black raspberries should not be planted near any other color of raspberries nor near blackberries.

Pot Size & Price
1 gal. pot
$30.00
Height
3'–6'
Sunlight Exposure
Full Sun
Catalog
F073
Plant Traits
Bees
Butterflies
Culinary
New This Year

Other varieties of Raspberry

Rubus Amethyst, dark purple raspberries
Photo from Hartmanns Plant Company

Amethyst

Catalog
F067
Rubus 'Anne', yellow raspberries
Photo from Park Seed

Anne

Catalog
F072
Double Gold raspberry, pinkish gold fruit
Photo from Cornell University

Double Gold

Catalog
F069
Rubus Joan J, red raspberries
Photo from Everygreen Nursery Company

Joan J

Catalog
F074
Killarney raspberries on the bush
Photo from Bailey Nursery

Killarney

Catalog
F070
Red raspberries, similar to Latham Red
Photo by Fir0002 from the Wikimedia Commons

Latham Red

Catalog
F071
Raspberry bushes growing strongly
Photo from Brambleberry Farm

Pequot Lakes

Catalog
F068