Ross Taylor’s century laid the platform for New Zealand’s 13-run win under the Duckworth/Lewis method against England in the second one-day international at The Oval on Friday as the Black Caps levelled the five-match series at 1-1.

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Taylor’s 119 not out and Kane Williamson’s 93 were the cornerstone of a total of 398 for five. It was the highest total England had conceded in all one-day internationals, surpassing the 387 for five posted against them by India at Rajkot in 2008.

Chris Jordan’s return of one for 97 in nine overs equalled the England record for the most expensive in an ODI innings, with former fast bowler Stephen Harmison also conceding 97 runs, but in 10 wicketless overs, against Sri Lanka at Headingley in 2006.

The most England had made batting second to win an ODI was 306 for five against Pakistan at Karachi in 2000.

England, who had themselves compiled a national record 408 for nine in a 210-run win in the series opener at Edgbaston on Tuesday by 210 runs, saw skipper Eoin Morgan make a quickfire 88.

But with England 345 for seven, rain stopped play. When the match resumed, England needed 34 to win off 13 balls to reach a revised target of 379 in 46 overs and this proved beyond them as they finished on 365 for nine.

They briefly threatened a stunning upset during a fifth-wicket stand of 96 between Morgan and Jos Buttler, the century maker of their Edgbaston victory.

But when Morgan was caught at deep point by Grant Elliott off Mitchell McClenaghan, to end a blistering 47-ball innings featuring six fours and six sixes, England were 274 for six.

Following the rain break, Liam Plunkett (44) and Adil Rashid (34) both holed out against off-spinner Nathan McCullum. Rashid looked to have hit a six but fell to a brilliant piece of teamwork, Tim Southee throwing the ball back in from over the rope for a leaping Trent Boult to complete the catch.

That left England needing 24 off six balls and it proved just beyond them as they finished on 365 for nine.

Tuesday’s match had seen England sent into bat. But Brendon McCullum didn’t make the same mistake twice, the New Zealand captain batting first this time after winning the toss.