self-fertile

[ self-fur-tl or, esp. British, -tahyl, self- ]

/ ˌsɛlfˈfɜr tl or, esp. British, -taɪl, ˈsɛlf- /

capable of self-fertilization.

Origin of self-fertile

First recorded in 1855–60

All self-fertile varieties are set in solid blocks because of convenience in harvesting.

Manual of American Grape-Growing |U. P. Hedrick
It is obvious, therefore, that it is not possible to give lists of self-sterile and self-fertile varieties.

The Pears of New York |U. P. Hedrick
Secondly, I conjectured that the Spider and Bee-orchis might be a crossing and self-fertile form of the same species.

The Life and Letters of Charles Darwin, Volume II (of II) |Charles Darwin
The variety is self-fertile and, therefore, desirable when only a few vines are wanted.

Manual of American Grape-Growing |U. P. Hedrick

This particular tree is at least 300' from any other Persian walnut, so it looks as if it were self-fertile.

Northern Nut Growers Association Report of the Proceedings at the Thirty-Eighth Annual Meeting |Northern Nut Growers Association