Apple varieties

A recent disease-resistant introduction from Australia, derived from Gala.

Tall cylindrical apple. Creamy, yellow porcelain-like skin with red blush. Crisp, juicy, fine-textured flesh, excellent flavor.

A great modern dessert variety, derived from Braeburn.

A red-colored sport of Ingrid Marie. Medium large fruit, yellow skinned with crimson. Sweet, aromatic flavor.

A Cox-style apple from the Netherlands, very attractive autumnal colours, and the potential for very good flavor.

A very attractive and easy-to-grow early apple variety from Sweden, properly called Katya - Katy is the anglicised name.

A synonym for Katy.

Unattractive, irregularly shaped, 2.25 to 2.75 inch diameter, 90% red fruit. Fine grained, hard, very crisp, juicy light yellow flesh. Strongly aromatic flavor. Very hardy. Mellows with age. Attains peak fresh eating quality in January or February. Keeps in storage through April.

Greenish-yellow fruit that is flushed and striped red. Crisp, white flesh that is juicy with a sweet-sharp and aromatic flavor.

A 19th century English cooker, "first rate quality" according to Hogg, and as the name suggests, a very large apple

Small shiny yellow fruit, sometimes striped red. Crisp, crunchy, hard flesh.

An old but ever-popular early-season English cooking apple.

Marries the complex aromatic qualities of English Cox apples with the scented flavour of American Delicious. A good apple for the gardener as well.

A red-sport of Fuji, grown primarily in Italy.

An attractive 19th century pearmain-shaped apple with a dull golden yellow skin. The flesh is firm, fairly juicy, and strongly flavoured.

Bright red Jonathan flush, smooth skinned dessert variety. Good brisk tasting fruit, keeps until January.

A good quality American apple variety, notable for its resistance to fireblight.

Very large apple. Streaky, somewhat dull red over yellow green. Yellowish-white, fine-grained, crisp and juicy flesh.

A good early/mid-season dual-purpose variety, thought to originate from 18th century France (where it is known as Reine de Reinettes) but widely grown in England since Victorian times.

An old American variety from New Jersey. The fruit is very large, and keeps well.

A good late-season English dessert apple, with a strong flavour. Keeps well.

An important English hard-cider apple variety, producing a bittersharp juice.

Large blushed yellow apple that is sweet and firm. Some calyx russetting can occur in warmer districts. Storage is rated excellent.

A synonym for Broad-eyed pippin.

Green and yellow fruit, sometimes scarlet streaked in the sun. Uneven surface is overlaid with rough gray and black russet, welts and knobs; worthy of its name. Crisp, rich, sugary, highly flavored flesh of the highest quality.