Pollination partners for: Laxton's Delicious

• Pollination Group: Group E
• Self-fertility:  Self-sterile

Taking into account all the relevant factors the following Plum varieties would be suitable pollinators.

• Bavay RinglojaGroup ESelf-sterile
  
• Belle de LouvainGroup DPartially self-fertile
  A very large and attractive red-purple cooking plum.
• Blue TitGroup DSelf-fertile
  A self-fertile dual purpose blue-black plum with good flavour and reliable cropping
• Blue ImperatriceGroup ESelf-sterile
  A small late season purple dessert plum
• Cambridge Gage (Firkins)Group DSelf-sterile
  A sport of Cambridge Gage. Very sweet, soft and juicy.
• Cambridge GageIn stockGroup DPartially self-fertile
  A very sweet gage and one of the most popular of the greengages.
• Csucsos SzilvaGroup ESelf-sterile
  
• Drap d'Or d'EsperensGroup DSelf-sterile
  A delicious sweet yellow gage originating from Belgium.
• Early Transparent GageGroup DSelf-fertile
  One of the best and the most popular of the yellow gages. Self-fertile and suitable for most parts of the UK.
• Farleigh DamsonIn stockGroup DPartially self-fertile
  Our local variety. A heavy cropping popular small fruited damson.
• Giant PruneGroup DSelf-fertile
  A large attractive looking self- fertile red plum
• Grosse Priesse Group DSelf-sterile
  
• HackmanGroup DSelf-sterile
  A very hardy large sweet yellow gage probably originating from Sweden.
• Imperial EpineuseGroup DSelf-sterile
  Imperial Epineuse is a late dessert plum which can also be used for drying
• Ingall's Grimoldby GreengageGroup DSelf-sterile
  A greengage with sweet fairly firm golden flesh.
• JubileumGroup DSelf-fertile
  A modern plum variety similar to a Victoria but much larger fruit and slightly earlier season.
• Kentish BushGroup DSelf-fertile
  A heavy cropping and disease resistant cooking plum
• Kirke'sGroup DSelf-sterile
  Considered as one of the finest flavoured dessert plums.
• Lawson's GoldenGroup ESelf-sterile
  
• Liegel's ApricotGroup DSelf-sterile
  A greengage with sweet fairly firm but juicy golden flesh.
• Lindsey GageGroup DSelf-sterile
  One of the sweetest and tastiest of the greengages with a slight rosewater perfume.
• Marjorie's SeedlingIn stockGroup EPartially self-fertile
  A very popular late plum mainly for culinary use but also a reasonable dessert plum
• Monsieur Jaune Group DSelf-sterile
  A delicious sweet yellow gage often with a reddish purple flushed skin and orange flesh.
• OntarioIn stockGroup DSelf-fertile
  An attractive large dual purpose yellow plum.
• OrleansGroup DSelf-fertile
  A very old French cooking plum
• Pond's SeedlingGroup ESelf-sterile
  An attractive looking large late season dual purpose plum.
• Prince EnglebertGroup DPartially self-fertile
  Very large self-fertile blue culinary plum
• PrimateGroup ESelf-sterile
  A large late season red/purple plum
• Quetsche d'AlsaceGroup ESelf-fertile
  The best known of a group of very popular European plums known as Quesche in France and Zwetschen in Germany.
• Reine Claude DoreeIn stockGroup D
  One of the sweetest and best tasting small greengages.
• Reine Claude Reforma Group DSelf-sterile
  
• Royale de VilvoordeIn stockGroup DSelf-sterile
  A very sweet purple dessert plum
• Shropshire PruneIn stockGroup DSelf-fertile
  A classic damson considered to be one of the best flavoured.
• Stella's StarGroup DSelf-fertile
  A new productive and relaiable self-fertile gage. Sweet green fruit turning slightly yellow wjen fully ripe.
• StintGroup DPartially self-fertile
  Stint is a small red early season dual purpose plum
• Uhinks Reine ClaudeGroup DSelf-sterile
  
• Wangenheims FruhzwetscheGroup ESelf-sterile
  A German prune (quetsche/zwetsche) type plum with firm flesh but earlier ripening.
• Bohemian ZwetscheGroup ESelf-fertile
  Bohemian Zwetsche in one of a family of small to medium sized blue plums which are very popular in Continental Europe but little known in the UK
• Pozegaca ZwetscheGroup ESelf-fertile
  Pozegaca Zwetsche is one of a family of small to medium sized blue plums which are very popular in Continental Europe but little known in the UK