(n): any tree of the genus Malus especially those bearing firm rounded edible fruits
(n): any of numerous wild apple trees usually with small acidic fruit
(n): any tree of the genus Malus especially those bearing firm rounded edible fruits
(n): small sour apple; suitable for preserving
(n): fruit with red or yellow or green skin and sweet to tart crisp whitish flesh
Crabapple! I thought her name was Crandall!
It is sad when trees go. . .I just visited the Sequoia tree in what was once my mother's yard. It was a tiny thing when my brother gave it to her oh those many years ago. They are not native here, nor do people commonly plant them for ornamentals.
They are nice, aren't they? We had three crabapple trees in our yard when I was growing up. All gone--although there's one new little one there now.
I love crabapple trees, beautiful pink crabapples, and crabapple jelly (crabapple and quince is a nice combination, too). Thanks!