- 1Allington Pippin
A dual purpose apple with a strong sharp, bitter-sweet flavour.
- 2Annie Elizabeth
Regarded as one of the best stewing and baking apples. Attractive maroon blossom.
- 3Arthur Turner
One of the best early season cooking apples with a very attractive blossom.
- 4Braeburn
One of the most popular commercially grown apples. Only suitable for the warmer parts of the UK.
- 5Brownlees' Russet
A russet apple with a strong fruit drop flavour and very good blossom.
- 6Charles Ross
A very handsome traditional English dual purpose apple.
- 7Christmas Pearmain
A pretty slightly aromatic late dessert apple.
- 8Cortland
A McIntosh type apple with soft melting white flesh grown commercially in America.
- 9Dabinett
An bittersweet old Somerset cider apple.
- 10Devonshire Quarrenden
A popular Victorian early dessert apple with a distinctive strawberry flavour.
- 11Egremont Russet
The best know and most popular of the russet apples. Very distinctive rich nutty flavour.
- 12Ellison's Orange
Intensely aromatic Cox like apple with an aniseed flavour. A good alternative to Cox for northern Britain.
- 13Empire
An attractive, crisp, dark red dessert apple with a sweet but tangy summer fruit flavour.
- 14Falstaff
Now largely superseded by the more highly coloured sport Red Falstaff.
- 15Fiesta
A crisp, juicy, sweet apple with some Cox flavour which crops well and keeps extremely well.
- 16Gala
One of the most widely grown and popular commercial apples.
- 17George Cave
A sharp, juicy red summer apple.
- 18Golden Spire
An old northern English cooking apple. Unusual tall, oblong shape and cidery flavour.
- 19Granny Smith
One of the most widely grown commercial apples known for its green colour, sharp flavour and firm texture.
- 20Greensleeves
A popular garden variety which produces regular heavy crops of sweet golden yellow fruit.
- 21Grenadier
One of the best known of the early cooking apples.
- 22Herefordshire Russet
An excellent new variety combining the aromatic flavour of a Cox with a golden russet skin.
- 23Howgate Wonder
The largest of the English cooking apples capable of producing exhibition fruit of enormous size.
- 24James Grieve
A good heavy cropping early season dual purpose apple from Scotland.
- 25Jonathan
An old American dessert apple. Red flushed, crisp, juicy and sweet but with plenty of refreshing acidity.
- 26Keswick Codlin
A very old traditional early season cooking apple producing a decorative tree with attractive blossom.
- 27King of the Pippins
A good dual purpose apple polupular in France where it is known as Reine des Reinettes.
- 28Lady Sudeley
A large early dessert apple with very pretty red stripes over a yellow skin.
- 29Lane's Prince Albert
A popular Victorian cooking apple.
- 30Laxton's Epicure
A very good summer dessert apple. Sweet and juicy with some Cox flavour.
- 31Laxton's Fortune
A red flushed early season dessert apple with a brisk summer fruit flavour.
- 32Laxton's Superb
A sweet dessert partially self-fertile apple with the aromatic flavour of Cox.
- 33Lord Derby
A good disease resistant cooking apple suitable for northern Britain.
- 34Lord Lambourne
A popular traditional English mid season apple. Good flavour and disease resistance.
- 35Miller's Seedling
An attractive sweet summer apple once widely grown in England.
- 36Newton Wonder
An attractive and popular traditional English cooking apple.
- 37Peasgood's Nonsuch
A handsome Victorian cooking apple excellent for baked apple.
- 38Red Devil
A new disease resistant apple with a refreshing tangy flavour and pink tinged flesh.
- 39Red Falstaff
One of the most popular modern garden varieties. Easy to grow, heavy cropping, crisp and juicy fruit.
- 40Red Windsor®
An aromatic Cox like apple. Sweeter and more diseases resistant than Cox.
- 41Reverend W Wilks
A good early season cooking apple with a compact tree very suitable for small gardens, cordons and espaliers.
- 42Rival
Crisp, juicy lightly aromatic apple.
- 43Saturn
A disease resistant modern sweet red apple bred at East Malling in Kent.
- 44Scrumptious®
An excellent disease resistant early dessert apple with a fragrant honeyed flavour.
- 45Self-Fertile Cox
A self-fertile sport of Cox's Orange Pippin.
- 46Spartan
A popular dark red dessert apple. Heavy cropper and easy to grow.
- 47St Edmund's Pippin
A very fine flavoured golden russet apple.
- 48Stirling Castle
An old cooking apple originally from Scotland and once widely grown throughout the UK.
- 49Sturmer Pippin
A very late dessert apple which hangs on the tree into the winter and keeps well.
- 50Sunset
An excellent garden substitute for Cox particularly for regions where Cox can not be grown successfully.
- 51Tydeman's Early Worcester
An early season apple which is very juicy and sweet with a hint of strawberry flavour.
- 52White Transparent
One of the earliest apples to ripen. Too sharp as a dessert apple for most people but good as a cooker.
- 53Worcester Pearmain
A very popular sweet early dessert apple particularly suitable for growing in colder regions.
British-grown fruit trees