There are a lot more fruit on the tree this year, which may have slightly reduced the brix. In order to better track which branch each fruit came from, I painted a number on them, as well as the branch. I may not ever ID them properly, but at least I can decide which one(s) to graft copies of.
Here is a pic of all the potential limbertwigs, as well as a few others I picked today.
My suspicion, based on where the fruit was on the tree is that the one in the upper left (#5) is Black or Kentucky Limbertwig.
While “B” (for bigger") on the bottom left is dense and crunchy for a normal apple, it isn’t as pronounced as the other potential limbertwigs. So, I am thinking it could be a Hauer Pippin, which is also grafted in the same general area.
The other 3 on the bottom row could be Brushy Mt Limbertwig, Kentucky Limbertwig, or Meyers Royal Limbertwig. And there were multiple grafts of several of those, many close together and given relative locations (“1.5 feet closer to center than Democrat graft on same branch”), rather than the more absolute ones I use now (like “7.2’, SSE, tilt 50 deg”).
I think I like #5 (upper left) the best, though the 3 on the bottom right are all good as well. As far as the others, the Peau D’ Ane is way too dry, but the Baker’s Delight was quite good. A bit thin/light compared to the others though. Both of my kids thought that Baker’s Delight was great though. Light texture, plenty of juice and an interesting flavor. One daughter compared it to fruit punch.
I should also mention, in relation to the thread subject, that my daughter mentioned that the limbertwig she tried (#3) was a bit green, both in color and in taste. I don’t notice either- colorblind for the color and taste seemed fine for me. I’ll have to remember to feed her some later and see if her opinion changes after some storage.