Search for apple varieties
- Good for cooking (12)
- Good for juice (4)
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Flowering group
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Triploid
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Varieties: 12 | Reset list
Use the filter options on the right side of the page to filter your selection by various attributes.
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Arkansas Black appleA long-keeping tart apple from Arkansas, USA - which goes almost black in storage. |
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Brown's Seedling appleAn English culinary variety from Stamford. Rated by Hogg as handsome, excellent for culinary use, and a good keeper. |
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Cortland appleOne of the more successful McIntosh offspring, with all the usual characteristics, including the sweet vinous flavour. |
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Jonathan appleA classic American variety, and widely regarded as one of the best flavoured with a good sweet/sharp balance. A precocious and productive tree in US apple-growing regions. |
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Lord Derby appleA popular good-quality English cooking apple of the Victorian era. |
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McIntosh appleA crisp red apple with bright white flesh and refreshing sweet flavor. |
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Newtown Pippin appleAlso known as Albermarle Pippin. Made famous by none other than Thomas Jefferson, who grew them in his orchard at Monticello. One of the first US apple exports to the UK. |
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Red Jonathan appleA more deeply colored sport of the original Jonathan, with similar good flavor and keeping qualities. |
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Reinette du Canada appleAn old French russet variety, and remains the definitive French russet variety. Also known as Reinette Blanche du Canada. |
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Reinette Grise du Canada appleA more russeted form of the popular Reinette du Canada. Grown commercially in France and Italy. |
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Rival appleA Cox-style cooking apple, commercially successful in the 1920s. |
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Winesap appleOften known as Virginia Winesap, a tart small apple, and like many US heirloom varieties, keeps well in store. |