A cooking apple named in honour of Queen Victoria's Jubilee. Produces large yellow fruit that make a good addition to juice.

Type: Culinary

Season: September-December

Pollination: Self-fertile. Pollination group F

A dual purpose variety popular in continental Europe. Sharp taste and keeps its shape when cooked. Produces a late crop which stores well.

Type: Dual-purpose

Season: October-April

Pollination: Self-sterile Triploid. Pollination group C

A medium-Formd dessert apple with a rich flavour and maroon flushed colour.

Type: Dessert

Season: October-January

Pollination: Self-sterile. Pollination group E

A small, late-keeping apple with firm and juicy flesh. The fruit are a little sharp when freshly picked but mellow in storage to become sweet and aromatic.

Type: Dessert

Season: November-March

Pollination: Self-fertile. Pollination group D

A very versatile apple that is a good and reliable cropper. Flesh is crisp and juicy. Listed as a cooking variety, it is often eaten as dessert and useful for making cider. Very resistant to scab.

Type: Dual Purpose

Season: August - December

Fertility: Self-sterile Triploid. Pollination group C

A small, sweet apple which is a favourite with children due to its Form. The colour is a deep red, almost purple.

Type: Dessert

Season: October

Pollination: Self-fertile. Pollination group C

A classic English russet variety. The fruit are juicy and crisp with a strong sharp flavour and store well.

Type: Dessert

Season: December-March

Pollination: Self-sterile. Pollination group C

A modern, disease-resistant variety from the Czech Republic. Produces attractive red apples that are sweet, crisp and very juicy.

Type: Dessert

Season: October-December

Pollination: Self-sterile. Pollination group C

Easy to grow mid-season dessert apple that is disease resistant and stores well. The fruit are yellow-green and deliciously crisp, sharp and refreshing.

Type: Dessert

Season: September-November

Pollination: Self-sterile. Pollination group D

One of the best early season apple varieties. Produces reliable crops of attractive red fruit that is particularly good for juicing.

Type: Dessert

Season: September

Pollination: Self-sterile. Pollination group C

An attractive, red-flushed dessert apple with good frost resistance. Fruit is crisp and sweet.

Type: Dessert

Season: October-December

Pollination: Self-sterile. Pollination group D

Easy to grow, heavy and regular crops. Honeyed and very sweet when left on the tree to ripen. Fruit stores well, and is versatile - can be used for cooking and eating.

Type: Dessert

Season: November - February

Pollination: Group 4

Medium Form, crisp apple. Good for juicing and good cropping. Easy to grow cox-style apple. Primarily an eater, but also cooks well, holding its shape.

Type: Dessert

Season: October-March

Pollination: Partially self-fertile. Pollination group D

Exceptionally flavoursome orange-flushed dessert apple. Very juicy, with soft flesh almost like a pear. Fruit develops a hint of aniseed flavour when very ripe.

Type: Dessert

Season: September-October

Pollination: Self-fertile. Pollination group D

A flavoursome, well-balanced russeted apple that is easy to grow and store.

Type: Dessert

Season: October-April

Pollination: Self-sterile. Pollination group C

A popular dual-purpose variety. A vigorous and hardy tree that produces an abundance of distinctive nutty flavoured fruit.

Type: Dessert/Culinary

Season: September-November

Pollination: Self-sterile. Triploid (can’t pollinate others). Pollination group D

An old green russeted apple with a distinctive aromatic flavour. Also great for cooking, juicing and cider making. Stores well.

Type: Dessert/Culinary/Cider

Season: October-February

Pollination: Self-sterile. Triploid (can’t pollinate others). Pollination group D