Find your next favourite mango.

These records preserve names and their sources. Tasting guides have not yet been added for every entry.

• Allumpur Baneshan

  Allumpur Baneshan is recorded separately from Banganapalli in Indian horticulture.

• Amrapali

  Amrapali combines a celebrated ancient name with a documented modern breeding history.

• Arka Aruna

  Arka Aruna tells a Bengaluru breeding story through two familiar parents.

• Arka Neel Kiran

  Arka Neelkiran brings two established mangoes into a new Bengaluru selection.

• Arka Puneet

  Arka Puneet reverses the parent order used for Arka Aruna and has its own identity.

• Ashwina

  Ashwina connects an older variety with a modern hybrid.

• Azeem Chaunsa

  Azeem Chaunsa extends the documented Chaunsa family beyond one generic label.

• Bapang

  Bapang is a group in a botanical classification.

• BARI Aam-4

  BARI Aam-4 has a documented breeding history.

• BARI Mango-7

  BARI Mango-7 represents selection within Bangladesh.

• BARI Mango-9

  BARI Mango-9 has a different place at the table.

• Beverly

  Beverly’s story includes a documented mix-up.

• Bizcochuelo

  Bizcochuelo’s strongest history is its place.

• Black Chaunsa

  Black Chaunsa is preserved as a named selection, with its own research record.

• Bocado Común

  Bocado Común has more than a rootstock role.

• Bocado Jobo

  Bocado Jobo was studied as its own local type.

• Bombay Green

  Bombay Green is a reminder that a market name can change meaning from one region to another.

• Bourbon

  Bourbon appears in Brazil’s older cultivar literature.

• Buxton Spice

  Buxton Spice’s story runs through household trees.

• Chino Amarillo

  Cuba’s register distinguishes the yellow-labelled form.

• Chino Rojo

  Chino Rojo retains its own name in Cuba.

• Coquinho

  Coquinho has a working life as rootstock.

• Corazón

  Corazón appears in historical and commercial records.

• Criollo

  Peru’s Criollo mango also has a life beneath the graft.

• Cuisse Madame

  Cuisse Madame has a dated regional foothold.

• Dadjani

  Dadjani belongs to Bambara or Dioula usage.

• Dampara

  Dampara has a documented growing context.

• Davis-Haden

  Davis-Haden acquired a striking local label.

• Djibelor

  A local second name accompanies Djibelor.

• Dodo

  Dodo appears beside newer introduced varieties.

• Edward

  Edward appears in Peru’s practical nursery literature.

• Eldon

  Eldon travelled with Florida’s mango introductions.

• Emperador

  Emperador is recorded as a commercial mango in Cuba.

• Espada

  Espada belongs to Brazil’s older mango landscape.

• Fazli

  Fazli belongs to the wider Bengal mango story.

• Fazli

  A Bengali name story connects Fazli with Fazal Bibi and her village of Arapur.

• Filipino

  The Cuban account locates an early tree near Jovellanos.

• Gaurmati

  Gaurmati’s recent history has a named place and discoverer.

• Gedong Gincu

  Gedong Gincu carries an Indramayu naming tradition.

• Giraamba

  Giraamba has a distinctive documented shape.

• Golek

  Golek is larger than one numbered selection.

• Gopalbhog

  Gopalbhog helps open Bangladesh’s season.

• Govindobhog

  Govindobhog should not disappear behind a similar name.

• Guinée

  Guinée is recorded in Burkina Faso.

• Gulab Khas

  Gulab Khas belongs to the shared mango vocabulary of Bihar, Jharkhand and Bengal.

• Hilacha

  Hilacha’s record connects growers and eaters.

• Himam Pasand

  A family garden in Srirangam preserves one local chapter of Imam Pasand’s journey.

• Horanahiru

  Horana Hiru has an institutional home.

• INIAP-Gota de Miel

  A measured selection became Ecuador’s Gota de Miel.

• Jamadar

  Jamadar belongs in the record alongside the better-known mangoes of western India.

• Karthacolomban

  Karthacolomban is an official Sri Lankan recommendation.

• Kassago

  Kassago broadens the orchard inventory.

• Kebo

  Kebo keeps a distinct place in the classification.

• Kishen Bhog

  Kishen Bhog keeps a specific corner of Bengal present in the mango list.

• La Paz

  La Paz’s record reaches beyond the fruit stall.

• Lalijiwo

  Lalijiwo shows why local names need careful comparison.

• Lèco

  Lèco belongs in the regional record.

• Lemourou mangoro

  Lemourou mangoro is more than a catalogue gap.

• Long mango

  Long shares a migration history with Buxton Spice.

• Madou diara

  Madou diara is documented, its namesake is not.

• Maïduguri

  Maïduguri was recorded without another local name.

• Malwana

  Malwana belongs in Sri Lanka’s cultivar record.

• Manga Amarilla

  Manga Amarilla preserves a local classification.

• Manga Blanca

  Manga Blanca has its own place in the record.

• Manga Criolla

  Manga Criolla appears in Venezuelan propagation research.

• Mango guina

  Mango guina is recorded in Centre-Ouest.

• Mankurad

  Mankurad’s name is remembered as a Portuguese description transformed by local speech.

• Mawazo

  Mawazo is part of the documented local range.

• Miami Late

  Miami Late also has an animal-inspired local name.

• Mulgoa

  Mulgoa’s heritage continues through the orchards and collections that keep its name alive.

• Muyuni

  Muyuni appears directly in a Tanzanian farm survey.

• Neelum

  Neelum’s quiet fame lives in both the fruit bowl and the family trees of newer mangoes.

• Noukourouni

  Noukourouni names Mangot vert in Bambara or Dioula.

• Number One

  Number One is a name from Cameroon’s anglophone zone.

• Pairi

  Pairi already had several spellings—and more than one selection—when it entered early international mango records.

• Palmer

  Palmer’s Brazilian chapter is a story of adoption.

• Pathiri

  Pathiri means a Christian priest in Tamil. This Mayiladuthurai mango carries the name of its church connection.

• Pico e' Loro

  Pico e’ Loro belongs to Venezuela’s criollo range.

• Rajapuri

  Rajapuri appears in both western Indian cultivation and an early record of mangoes sent abroad.

• Rasapuri

  Rasapuri’s documented home is the Old Mysuru region and its familiar food culture.

• Ratna

  Ratna gave Neelum and Alphonso another future—and later became a parent itself.

• Red Indian

  The Tanzanian record does not supply a pedigree.

• Reina de México

  Reina de México is documented in Cuban cultivation.

• Ruby

  Ruby carries a second name in northern Côte d’Ivoire.

• Rumani

  Rumani’s recorded family tree is one way to follow its influence beyond its own orchards.

• Sabot

  Sabot’s outline caught the observers’ attention.

• Salaci

  Salaci appears in southwestern mango orchards.

• Samassi

  Samassi survives in a regional inventory.

• San Felipe

  San Felipe appears in Cuba’s processing literature.

• Saroli

  An official cultivar list makes room for a name beyond the most exported favourites.

• Sensation

  Sensation is part of Guyana’s introduced diversity.

• Sindano

  Sindano needs a little more precision.

• Sindhu

  Sindhu carries Alphonso into a breeding family twice.

• Springfels

  Large fruit helped Springfels earn another name.

• Suvarnarekha

  Suvarnarekha’s names map a familiar fruit of coastal Andhra.

• Toledo

  Toledo is documented across generations of records.

• TOM EJC

  TOM EJC became part of organised orchard development.

• Ubá

  Ubá carries the identity of Minas Gerais.

• Van Dyke

  Van Dyke joins the local selections as an introduction.

• Vanraj

  Vanraj has a clear regional home in the horticultural record, even without a surviving first-tree tale.

• Velleicolomban

  Velleicolomban’s source is Sri Lankan germplasm.

• Villard

  Villard is the spelling preserved here.

• White Chaunsa

  White Chaunsa has its own name and harvest entry.

• Zardalu

  Zardalu carries a local tradition of royal cultivation as well as a wider eastern Indian identity.