List of mango cultivars
The following is a list of some prominent mango cultivars. Worldwide, hundreds of mango cultivars are known, with over 1000 varieties in India.[1]
Most commercial cultivars belong to Mangifera indica, while a few commercial varieties grown in Southeast Asia belong to other Mangifera species.[1] Southeast Asia, Australia, the United States and some African countries cultivate locally selected varieties, while most other countries grow cultivars developed in Florida.[1]
Table of mangoes[]
Reportedly, in India alone, there are around 283 types of mangoes, out of which only 30 are well-known.[2][3][4] The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) facility on Old Cutler Road in Coral Gables, Florida, has about 400 varieties of mangoes and is one of the largest depositories of mango plant cultures in the world. The USDA collection was originally believed to have over 500 varieties of mango germplasm, but genetic testing showed several duplicates. In the United States, South Florida is one of the meccas for mangoes due to year-round temperate climate and culture fascinated by mangoes and several nurseries dedicated to bringing new varieties of mangoes into the US by either import or selective breeding. Reviews of older varieties of mangoes were based upon the competition available at the time. Most of the varieties of mangoes available in grocery stores in the United States can trace their lineage to the Haden mango tree, a tree planted by Jack Haden in 1902 in Coral Gables, Florida (Haden itself can be traced back to Malgova which is misspelled Malgoba in US and has its origin in Tamil Nadu, India). The Zills family has created a number of new varieties of mango, most recently, Gary Zill with Zill's High Performance a selective breeding program of new varieties. The following are among the more widely grown mango cultivars, listed by the country in which they were selected or are most extensively cultivated:
Common name(s) |
Image | Origin/ region |
Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Alampur Baneshan | India | ||
Alice | United States | ||
Pakistan | |||
Alphonso | India, Pakistan, United Arab Emirates | "King of mangoes", very sweet with fibreless pulp, rich in vitamin A and C, founded mainly in Devgad & Ratnagiri Districts of Maharashtra, India. This cultivar is available from February till the end of May. The dates of availability of mangoes vary by geography, climate, and weather. | |
Amrapali | India | ||
Anderson | United States | Anderson is a seedling of Sandersha that was planted at the residence of Mrs. L.F. Anderson in Miami, Florida. Anderson is a large mango, growing in length from 26 to 34 cm. [Mangoes: A Guide To Mangoes In Florida, p. 30] The eating quality was listed as "fair." | |
Angie | Florida, United States | Angie mango is a dwarfing mango tree from Florida with excellent eating quality. Angie has a resinous taste, similar to the Carrie mango. Angie is considered to be a disease-resistant mango, but in high humidity environments, Angie's new leaf growth is susceptible to mango scab. | |
Anwar Ratol | (Multan, Punjab Pakistan) (Uttar Pradesh, India) | Anwar Ratol is a small sized yellow in colour mango sometimes known as mini-sized power house available in the Punjab and Sindh regions of Pakistan. It is also available near Rataul village in Uttar Pradesh, India. It is insanely sweet in taste with less of fibre. | |
Ataulfo | Ecuador, Mexico | ||
Badami | Karnataka, India | Badami mangoes are also known as the Alphonso of Karnataka state. | |
Bailey's Marvel | United States | ||
Banganapalle | Andhra Pradesh, India | "King Of Mangoes", "Pride of India" are less words for this variety. One who tasted the right fruit from BanaganaPalli (Kurnool, Andhra Pradesh) area will agree why it's "King of Mangoes". The largest volume mango cultivar in the world, this medium-large fruit ripens to a golden-yellow exterior and a straw-yellow to golden-yellow interior. Very juicy, slightly acidic, aroma never leave your heart with little or no fibre and a creamy texture. It originates from the erstwhile princely state of Banganapalle, in present-day Andhra Pradesh, India. | |
Bangalora[5] | India | It is also known as Kilimooku mangoes | |
Bennet Alphonso | United States | ||
Beverly | United States | Beverly is an almost fiber-less late season mango. In South Florida, fruiting as late as August or October. | |
Kerala, India | Black and Rose | ||
Bombay | India, United States | Bombay is a vigorous mango tree that bears fruit in June–July in South Florida. It is susceptible to anthracnose. Bombay is the parent of the White Perie mango of Hawaii. | |
Brahm Kai Meu | United States | ||
Brooks | Australia, United States | ||
Carabao (Philippine Mango) | Philippines | The Ataulfo and Manilita mango cultivars originated from the Philippine Mango variety. It can be traced back in the Manila-Mexico galleon trade in the years 1600-1800s.[6] | |
Carrie | United States | Carrie is a seedling of a Sophie Fry from the residence of Mr. Lawrence H. Zill of Boynton Beach, Florida. It was named in honor of Mr. Zill's mother, Carrie. The Carrie mango turns slight yellow when ripe, but what it lacks in color, it makes up in taste. The Carrie mango has a strong resinous flavor that is desired by some, and despised by others. A Carrie mango must be allowed to ripen on the tree and develops a strong "musky" flavor when over-ripe. | |
Chaunsa | India, Multan (Punjab), Pakistan | Chaunsa (also referred to as 'Chausa') is a pale yellow, slightly green succulent variety of mango when ripe. Closer to its ripening, the mango skin will be soft to touch and will appear wrinkly. Chaunsa is harvested in the summer months (June–September). | |
Chinna rasalu | Nuzvid in Andhra Pradesh of India | ||
Cherukurasamu | Nuzvid in Andhra Pradesh of India | ||
Coconut Cream | United States | Coconut Cream is part of the selective breeding program by Zills High Performance and is patented. The fruit tastes like coconut cream pie. The branches of the tree grow in arcs and curve around, making a complex tree canopy. | |
Chok Anan | Pakistan, Bangladesh, India, Thailand | Choc Anan is known as the ever-bearing mango tree because of its potential to have a mango crop during the summer and winter. Some speculate that removing the summer crop may increase the chances of a winter crop by allowing the tree to save the energy that would have been used for fruit production in the summer. | |
Cogshall | United States | Cogshall is from Pine Island, Florida. It is an excellent eating quality, but is not commercially available because of a very short shelf-life and thin skin that would bruise easily. | |
Cushman | United States | ||
Dasheri | India, Nepal, Pakistan, | Grafts and propagations from a mother tree near Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh, India have been widely grown in North India, Nepal, Pakistan and as far south as Andhar Pradesh since the 18th century.
An excellent quality mango, it is grown for export, and can be found in markets around southeast Asia. | |
Dot | United States | Dot is an exceptional tasting mango. Dot is a seedling of the Carrie Mango planted at Lawrence Zill's Boynton Beach, Florida home. The dot mango is highly susceptible to anthracnose, so it should not be planted in high humidity locations. | |
Dudhiya Malda | India, Nepal | Grown in Digha, Patna, Bihar, and Siraha. Known for its distinctively sweet, yellowish pulp and thin skin.[7][8][9][10] | |
Duncan | United States | Duncan mango was patented by David Sturrock of West Palm Beach, Florida. The patent has long since expired. Duncan fruits in clusters and has excellent disease resistance. It is a mid-late season mango. | |
Earlygold | United States | ||
Edward | United States | Edward is an excellent eating quality mango, but is considered to be a shy bearer (little fruit). | |
Eldon | United States | ||
Emerald | United States | ||
Fazli (mango) | Rajshahi, Bangladesh | The 'Fazli' mango is a mango cultivar primarily grown in Bangladesh. and Indian States of West Bengal. It is a late maturing fruit, available after other varieties. Fazlis are commonly used in jams and pickles in the cuisine of the Indian subcontinent. Each mango can be quite large, going up to a kilo. Rajshahi in Bangladesh is the major producers of fazli. | |
Fajri Kalan | Pakistan | ||
Fairchild | United States | ||
Fascell | United States | ||
Florigon | United States | Florigon is a seedling of a Saigon planted on the property of Mr. John C. Kaiser, Fort Lauderdale, Florida. The Florigon tree is vigorous. Florigon is considered to be one of the most disease resistant varieties of mangoes in high humid climates, although the flavor is not on par with many of the newer varieties. | |
Ford | United States | ||
Gary | United States | The Gary mango is considered delicious by many with a hint of coconut flavor. Gary is considered very susceptible to anthracnose. | |
Gir Kesar |
|
India, United Arab Emirates | The Gir Keshar mango is famous for its colour and smell. Ripe fruit gives a world's best smell and taste. The taste and smell makes them expensive. |
Glenn | Italy, United States | Glenn is a sweet, mild mango. The tree is vigorous, to a medium size. The canopy is rounded. The ripe fruit has a very pleasant sweet smell. | |
Golapkhas/Gulabkhas | India | ||
Gold Nugget | United States | ||
Golden Lippens | United States | ||
Graham | Trinidad | Graham is from Trinidad. Compared with many modern mangoes, Graham seems bland. | |
Sri Lanka, India | |||
Haden | India, Australia, Brazil, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, United States | Haden is the "parent" of many, many other varieties of mangoes in the United States. Haden was a Mulgoba seedling. The original Haden tree still stands in Coral Gables, Florida. | |
Haribhanga | Bangladesh | The 'Haribhanga' mango, is a mango cultivar produced in the northwest part of Bangladesh, especially in the Rangpur district. Cultivation of the Haribhanga mango has recently gained popularity among the farmers of northern districts. Locally called Haribhanga, these mangoes are round in shape and black in color. Haribhanga is highly fleshy, fiberless, and typically weighs 200 to 400 grams. | |
Hatcher | United States | ||
Heidi | South Africa | ||
Himayat / Imam Pasand | India | ||
Himsagar | Rajshahi in Bangladesh, India | The Himsagar mango is a popular mango cultivar, originating in the modern-day Rajshahi in Bangladesh and state of West Bengal in India. Widely considered as the Champagne of mangoes, the inside of Himsagar is yellow to orange in colour and does not have any fibre. The fruit is medium-sized and weighs between 250 and 350 grams, out of which the pulp content is around 77%. It has a good keeping quality. It is also known as Khirsapati. | |
Ice Cream | United States | ||
Irwin | Australia, Costa Rica, United States, Taiwan, Japan (Okinawa) | In Japan this variety is marketed as Apple Mango. | |
Ivory |
China | Also known as the Jingu Ivory mango, or Ivory mango, this long, thin mango is named for its resemblance to a young elephant's tusk. It has thin, smooth skin. The flesh contains very few fibre, and constitutes approximately 82 percent of the fruit. It was first introduced into Yunnan, China from Thailand in 1914. The actual tree that was the first to be imported still grows, and during one year produced almost 500 kg of fruit.[11] | |
United States | |||
Jakarta | United States | ||
Jean Ellen | United States | ||
Julie | Caribbean | A colourful, oval shaped mango with almost flat sides. Has a sweet-tart flavour and a dwarf growth habit. Originated in the Caribbean and is still very popular throughout the region. Julie is a high fibre mango. | |
Andhra Pradesh, India | |||
Gir Kesar | Kachchh, India | ||
India, Philippines | Katchamitha originated from India, but has become one of the most common cultivars in the Philippines where it is commonly called the "Indian mango". It is commonly eaten while still green and crispy and has a mildly sweet taste. The flesh is fibrous when ripe compared to the native carabao mango.[12][13] | ||
Keitt | Australia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Italy, South Africa, United States | Keitt (pronounced "kit") is one of the latest season mangoes in South Florida (United States), with fruit into October. Backyard Keitt's in South Florida regularly get to 2 pounds, and occasionally as large as 5 pounds. | |
Kensington Pride | Australia, Italy, United States | ||
Kent | Australia, Brazil, Ecuador, Guatemala, Honduras, Israel, Italy, Mexico, South Africa, United States | The original Kent tree still stands in Coral Gables, Florida (United States) | |
Sri Lanka | |||
Pithapuram, Andhra Pradesh of India | Also known as Kobbari Mamidi. | ||
Lakshmanbhog | India | ||
Lancetilla | Honduras, United States | Lancetilla can bear 5-pound fruit, but the eating quality is considered subpar among mango connoisseurs. The fruit is prone to splitting on the tree. | |
Langra | India, Pakistan, Bangladesh | ||
Myanmar | |||
Lippens | United States | ||
Haiti | Large kidney shaped mango that ripens to a golden yellow colour with piquant flesh Commonly exported to the United States in spring; often a feature of NYC fruit stands. Madame Francis is a high fiber mango. | ||
Mahachanok | Asia, United States | Mahachanok is an oblong commercial mango from Asia, with yellow to orange color exterior when ripe. Described as a fiberless, sweet, and pleasant mango. The leaves of the tree are dark green and slimmer than many other mango trees. | |
Mallika | India, Nepal, United States | ||
Sri Lanka | |||
Manilita | United States | ||
Punjab, India | Large mango grows in clusters, seedling of Chaunsa. Exceptional complex flavor good sweetness. Very vigorous. | ||
[14] | Hawaii, United States | Teardrop shaped with a narrow point. Ripens to a reddish orange blush. Flesh has creamy consistency. | |
Pakistan | |||
Mulgoba | India, United States | Small mango with a comparatively big seed. Parent of the Haden mango. | |
Nam Doc Mai | Thailand, United Arab Emirates | Fruit is elongated, with a prominent beak, and is normally yellow with green spots. | |
India, Pakistan | Fruit weigh 9 to 12 oz, with the general shape of a fat cashew nut. They are smooth-skinned and bright yellow upon ripening and have no blush. The flesh is deep yellow or orange. There is no fibre and a rich, aromatic flavor that is over-powering to the unaccustomed palate. They have a late ripening season and can be stored for an extended time. Fruit should be harvested when mature green and ripened at room temperature off the tree. | ||
Osteen | Italy, Spain, United States | ||
Palmer | Australia, Brazil, United States | ||
Andhra Pradesh of India | |||
Andhra Pradesh of India | It is a juicy variety and owes its origin to the East Godavari district of Andhra Pradesh . The name is derived from the Telugu words Panchadara , meaning sugar, and kalasa , meaning a pot . | ||
Parvin | United States | ||
United States | Piña Colada is part of the selective breeding program by Zills High Performance. Piña Colada is a small fruit that packs a lot of flavor. The tree is unproductive and susceptible to anthracnose. | ||
Nuzvid in Andhra Pradesh of India | |||
Philippine | See Carabao (mango). | ||
Pico | Philippines | Along with the Carabao mango, it is one of the most commonly cultivated mango cultivars of the Philippines. Elongated fruits with prominent beak. Light orange when ripe. Flesh rich orange to red. Sweet, fairly acidic, with short fibers. | |
Myanmar | |||
Pram Kai Mea | See Brahm Kai Meu. | ||
Raspuri | Karnataka, India | An extremely popular variety in South India, a fully ripe Raspuri (Rasa in Kannada means Juice) mango harvested at the right time and ripened naturally can beat them all, including the Alphonso, in taste as well as amount of juice per mango. Many people, especially Kannadigas, do not even ask for any other variety except Raspuri in Bengaluru. | |
Sri Lanka | |||
Rosigold | United States | Rosigold is considered one of the earliest season mangos in South Florida. The quality is considered average,[according to whom?] but at a time of year when there are no fresh mangoes, it is in its own class. Rosigold is susceptible to anthracnose. | |
Ruby | United States | ||
Saigon | United States | ||
Cuba | Fruit is large at 20 ounces with a striking oxblood color; the flesh is yellow. | ||
Saharni | Pakistan | ||
Sammar Bahisht | Pakistan, India | (in Urdu Sammar means fruit and Bahisht means Paradise) | |
Sensation | South Africa, United States | ||
Shan-e-Khuda | Pakistan | ||
Sindhri | Mirpur Khas district, Sindh province of Pakistan | Sindhi mango cultivated in Sindhri town Mirpur Khas district, Sindh province of Pakistan | |
Sophie Fry | United States | ||
Southern Blush | United States | ||
Spirit of '76 | United States | Spirit of 76 is a seedling from Lawrence Zill's residence. The mango is fiberless and has a very pleasant sweet flavor. | |
Springfels | United States | One of the older cultivars from Florida, but still good tasting. It is a large mango, but Due to its size, it has uneven ripening. The uneven ripening is known as "jelly seed," where the flesh around the seed is overripe and soft. | |
Sunset | United States | ||
Swarnarekha | Andhra Pradesh of India | ||
Tommy Atkins | Brazil, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Guatemala, Honduras, Israel, Italy, Mexico, South Africa, United Arab Emirates, United States, Venezuela | One of the most commonly sold mangoes in the world. has extremely long shelf life. Hard and oblong exterior. | |
Torbert | United States | ||
Totapuri | India | ||
Turpentine | United States | Turpentine is a small, high fiber mango that is poly embryonic mango. Turpentine is used as a rootstock in Florida for grafting other mango varieties. | |
Valencia Pride | South Africa, United States | Large, oblong mango. Sweet, mild flavor, but the fruit is prone to splitting on the tree. The tree is a vigorous grower. | |
Van Dyke | Italy, United States | ||
Sri Lanka | |||
Young | United States | Young mango was renamed the "Tebow" (after the American football player) for marketing purposes. | |
Zill | South Africa, United States | Zill is a seedling of Haden planted in 1922 by Carl King of Lake Worth, Florida (US). Vigorous tree, fruit is good eating quality. |
List of cultivars by nation[]
Asia[]
- Bangladesh: Amrapali, Haribhanga, Himsagar, , Langra, Chokanan, BARI-11, Mahachanok, Gaurmati, , Mallika,
- Cambodia:
- China: , , , , , ,
- India: Alphonso,[15] Amrapali, Alampur Baneshan, , , Banganapalle,[15] Black and Rose, Bombay, , Badami, Chausa, , Chinna rasalu, , , , , , Dasheri, , , , Fajri Kalan, , , , , Imam Pasand,[15] , Jehangir, , , , , , , , Gir Kesar, Lalbaug, ,Maldah, , Malgoa,[15] , , Mercury, , Nagulapalli Rasalu, Nasik Pasand, , , Neelum, , , , , , , , , , , Raspuri, , , Safeda, Sammar Bahisht, , , Totapuri, , , .
- Indonesia: Arumanis/Harumanis, Gadung/Gedong, Manalagi, Cengkir/Indramayu, Gajah, Bapang, Lalijiwo, Kueni, Golek, Kemiri, Boled, Bengkulu, Situbondo, Kelapa, Alor, Selaputih, Kedundang, Wani
- Republic of Korea (Jeju Island, Jeollanam-do, Chungcheongnam-do, Gyeongsangnam-do, Gyeonggi-do): Apple mango, Irwin,
- Japan (Okinawa): Irwin
- Malaysia: Apple Mango, Apple Rumani, Arumanis, Golek, Kuala Selangor, Malgoa, Maha-65, Tok Boon
- Myanmar: Aung Din (အောင်ဒင်), Ma Chit Su (မချစ်စု), Po Pyu Kalay, Sein Ta Lone (စိန်တစ်လုံး), Shwe Hin Tha (ရွှေဟင်္သာ)
- Nepal: Alphonso, Amrapali, Dusehri, Bombay, Mallika, Pharsi aamp, Supadi aamp, Sindure aamp and other local cultivars.
- Pakistan: Almaas, Alphonso, Anmol, Anwar Rataul, BaganPali, Chaunsa, Chok Anan, Collector, Dusehri, Desi Ada Pamato, Desi Badam, Desi Gola, Desi Badshah, Dilkash, Fajri, Gulab Janhu, Gulab Khas, Lahoti, Lal Badshah, Langra, Malda, Muhammad Wole, Nawab Puri, Neelum, Rani Phool, Sindhri, Saroli, Sawarnarika, Saleh Bhai, Saib, Shan-e-Khuda, Taimuria, Toofan, Wanghi, Zafran
- Philippines: Apple mango, Carabao (Kinalabaw), (Cabayo), ("Indian"), Pico (Padero), Paho, Pahohutan
- Singapore: Apple Mango, Arumanis, Golek, Kaem Yao, Mangga Dadol
- Sri Lanka: , Hingurakgoda, , [under-ground] amba, and , , , , Wild Mango, Willard, , , , , , , Mallika, .
- Taiwan: , Red JinHwang, TaiNong No. 1, Irwin
- Thailand: Selected Mango varieties in Thai alphabet order.
- ก: แก้ว 007 , กระแตลืมรัง , กระสวย , กล้วย , กะล่อนทอง , การะเกด , กาละแม , กำปั่น , แก้มแดง , แก้วขาว , แก้วเขียว , แก้วทวาย , แก้วลืมคอน , แก้วลืมรัง , แก้วสามปี , แก้วหอม .
- ข: ขอช้าง , ขายตึก , ขี้ใต้ , ขี้ทุบ , ขุนทิพย์ , เขียวไข่กา , เขียวภูเก็ต , เขียวเสวย , เขียวเสวยรจนา , ไขตึก .
- ค: คล้ายเขียวเสวย , คอนกแก้ว , ค้างคาวลืมรัง , คำ , คุ .
- ง: งาขาวหรืองาหม่นยาว , งาเขียว , งาช้าง , งาดาบ , งาแดง , งาท้องเรือ , งาหม่น , เงาะ .
- จ: จันทร์เจ้าขา , จำปา , เจ้าคุณทิพย์ , เจ้าพระยา , เจ้าเสวย .
- ช: ช้างตกตึก , โชคโสภณ , โชคอนันต์ Chok Anan, โชคอนันต์ก้านชมพู .
- ต: ตลับนาค , ตะเพียนทอง , ตับเป็ด , ตาเตะหลาน , แตงกวา .
- ท: ทวายเดือนเก้า , ทองขาว , ทองขาวกลม , ทองขาวยาว , ทองเจ้าพัฒน์ , ทองดำ , ทองดำกลายพันธุ์ , ทองดำมีร่อง , ทองแดง , ทองทวาย , ทองประกายแสด , ทองปลายแขน , ทองไม่รู้วาย , ทุเรียน , ทูลถวาย , เทพนิมิตร , เทพรส .
- น: นวลจันทร์ , นวลแตง , นาทับ , น้ำดอกไม้ Nam Doc Mai, น้ำดอกไม้ทวาย , น้ำดอกไม้เบอร์ 4 , น้ำดอกไม้เบอร์ 5 , น้ำดอกไม้พระประแดง , น้ำดอกไม้สีทอง , น้ำดอกไม้สุพรรณ , น้ำตาลจีน , น้ำตาลเตา , น้ำตาลปากกระบอก , น้ำตาลทรายหนัก , น้ำผึ้ง .
- บ: บานเย็น , บุญบันดาล , เบา .
- ผ: ผ้าขี้ริ้วห่อทอง .
- พ: พญาลืมเฝ้า , พญาเสวย , พรวนขอ , พราหมณ์ก้นขอ , พราหมณ์เนื้อแดง , พราหมณ์เนื้อเหลือง , พัดน้ำผึ้ง , พิมเสนกลายพันธุ์ , พิมเสนแดง , พิมเสนเปรี้ยว , พิมเสนมัน , เพชรบ้านลาด .
- ฟ: ฟ้าลั่น , ฟ้าแอปเปิล , แฟบ .
- ม: มนโฑ , มะปราง , มะลิลา , มันบางขุนศรี , มันค่อม , มันทวาย , มันทวายนักรบ , มันทองเอก , มันทะลุฟ้า , มันบ้านลาด , มหาชนก Mahachanok, มันพิเศษ , มันสะเด็ด , มันสายฟ้า , มันหมู , มันหยด , มันหวาน , มันแห้ว , มันอยุธยา , เมล็ดนิ่ม , แม่ลูกดก , แมวเซา .
- ย: ยายกล่ำ .
- ร: รจนา , ระเด่นขาว , ระเด่นเขียว , แรด .
- ล: ล่า , ลิ้นงูเห่า , ลูกกลม , ลูกแดง , ลูกโยนพระอินทร์ , เล็บมือนาง .
- ศ: ศาลายา .
- ส: สังขยา , สามปี , สามฤดู , สายทิพย์ , สายน้ำค้าง , สายฝน , สาวน้อยกระทืบหอ , สำปั่น , สีส้ม , แสงทอง .
- ห: หงษ์ทอง , หงษ์สา , หงสาวดี , หนองแซง , หนังกลางวัน , หมอนทอง , หวานน้ำผึ้ง , หอยแครง , หอระฆัง , หินทอง , แห้ว , แห้วหลวงอิงค์ .
- อ: อกร่อง , อกร่องกะทิ , อกร่องขาว , อกร่องเขียว , อกร่องทอง , อกร่องทองดำกลายพันธุ์ , อกร่องไทรโยก , อกร่องพิกุลทอง , อกร่องภรณ์ทิพย์ , อกร่องมัน , อกร่องหอมทอง , อ่อนมัน , อินทรชิต , ไอ้ฮวบ
- Vietnam: Cao Lãnh Cát Chu mango, Bình Định Elephant mango, Hoà Lộc Sand mango
Oceania[]
- Australia:[16] (known by the brand name Calypso), Brooks, , Haden, Irwin, Keitt, Kensington Pride, Kent, Nam Doc Mai, Palmer, , Honey Gold.
- Hawaii: Hawaiian Common, Gouveia, Hawaiian Dwarf, Kurahige, Mapulehu, Momi K, Pope, Rapoza, Sugai, Turpentine
Africa[]
- Mali: Amelie, Kent
- Réunion island: Carotte, Jose, Lucie, Auguste
- South Africa: Fascell, Haden, Keitt, Kent, Sensation, Tommy Atkins, Zill
- Sudan: Alfonso, Bez el-Anza, Oweisi,
- Tanzania: , , , Sindano
- Zambia: Heidi, Kent, Sensation, Tommy
Americas[]
- Brazil: Coquinho, Haden, , , , Palmer, Tommy Atkins
- Costa Rica: Haden, Irwin, Keitt, , Tommy Atkins
- Cuba: San Felipe, Prieto, Toledo
- Ecuador: , Alphonso, Ataulfo, , Haden, Julie, Keitt, Kent, , Tommy Atkins
- Guatemala: Haden, Kent, Tommy Atkins
- .Haiti: , , , , , , ,
- Honduras: Haden, Kent, Lancetilla, Tommy Atkins
- Mexico: Ataulfo, Haden, Irwin, Kent, Manila, Palmer, Sensation, Tommy Atkins, Van Dyke, Petakon, Oro, Criollo, Niño, Miyako.
- Peru: Criollos, Haden, Keitt, Kent, Tommy Atkins
- Suriname: Rood borsje, Tetéé
- United States (California): Keitt, Haden, Timotayo, Manila
- US (Florida): Alampur Baneshan, Alice, Alphonso, Anderson, Angie, Bailey's Marvel, Bennet Alphonso, Beverly, Bombay, Brahm Kai Meu, Brooks, Carabao, Carrie, Chok Anan, Cogshall, Cushman, Dot, Duncan, Earlygold, , Edward, Eldon, Emerald, Fairchild, Fascell, Florigon, Ford, Gary, , Glenn, Gold Nugget, Golden Lippens, Graham, Haden, Hatcher, Ice Cream, Irwin, Ivory, Jakarta, Jean Ellen, Julie, Keitt, Kensington Pride, Kent, Lancetilla, , Lippens, Mallika, Manilita, , Mulgoba, Nam Doc Mai, , Neelum, , , Osteen, Palmer, Parvin, , , , , Rosigold, Ruby, , Saigon, Sensation, Sophie Fry, Southern Blush, Spirit of '76, Springfels, Sunset, , Tebow, , , Tommy Atkins, Torbert, , Valencia Pride, Van Dyke, Zill
- Venezuela: Haden, Keitt, Kent, Tommy Atkins
- West Indies: Amélie, Black (blackie), Bombay, Dou-douce, East Indian, Graham, Haden, Julie (St. Julian), Long, Madame Francis, Rose, Spice-Box, Starch
Europe[]
- Malta:
- Italy: Kensington Pride, Glenn, Tommy Atkins, Keitt, , Van Dyke, Osteen, Kent[18]
Middle East[]
- Israel: Haden, Omer, Shelley, Keitt, Kent, Maya, Nimrod, Palmer, Tommy Atkins, BD-4-98
See also[]
- International Code of Nomenclature for Cultivated Plants
- Photos of different mango cultivars from wikimedia
References[]
- ^ a b c Litz, Richard E., ed. (2009). The Mango: Botany, Production and Uses (2nd ed.). CABI. pp. 68–70. ISBN 978-1-84593-489-7.
- ^ "Treat yourself to mangoes on Jayamahal Road".
- ^ "Top 10 Different Types Of Mangoes Grown In India". 14 May 2015.
- ^ "King of Fruits Mango and Its Top Varieties Of Mangoes in India". Aam Walla. 2021-06-14. Retrieved 2021-06-17.
- ^ "Buy Organic fresh Bangalora/KiliMooku/Totapuri Mangoes online direct from farms - Salem Mango". www.salemmango.com. Retrieved 2018-04-17.
- ^ "Manila Super Mango (Philippine Mango), the world's sweetest mango". Retrieved May 7, 2015.
- ^ "Digha Ghat's Dudhiya Malda considered 'King of Mangoes' in Bihar". dna. 2015-05-26. Retrieved 2016-06-20.
- ^ "All that you wanted to know about mangoes". The Telegraph. Retrieved 2016-06-20.
- ^ "Dudhiya Malda – FoodsOnStreet". foodsonstreet.wordpress.com. Retrieved 2016-06-20.
- ^ "Agriculture Market News Information from APEDA AgriExchange". agriexchange.apeda.gov.in. Retrieved 2016-06-20.
- ^ "Jinggu "Ivory" Mango-Yunnan Tourism Website". En.ynta.gov.cn. Archived from the original on 2014-04-21. Retrieved 2014-03-21.
- ^ Mango Varieties (PDF). Agricultural Training Institute, Department of Agriculture, Republic of the Philippines. 2005.
- ^ "Katchamitha Mango". Research Development Extension. University of the Philippines Los Baños. Retrieved 13 January 2019.
- ^ "Mango General Information".
- ^ a b c d "Mango varieties". The Hindu. 2005-01-27. p. 15. Archived from the original on 2005-03-27. Retrieved 2016-04-13.
- ^ "Australian Mangoes - Australian Varieties". Mangoes.net.au. Retrieved 2014-03-21.
- ^ "Mukuyu farm, 20ha of commercial land in Ukambani| Kibwezi river". Better Globe Forestry. Archived from the original on 2015-08-10. Retrieved 2014-03-21.
- ^ http://www.freshplaza.it/images/2010/1220/coltivazione_del_mango_in_Sicilia.pdf
External links[]
Media related to Mangifera (cultivars) at Wikimedia Commons
- Lists of foods
- Lists of cultivars
- Mango cultivars
- Flora of India (region)