malus
apple
This genus has about 35 species of deciduous flowering and fruiting trees. The leaves are simple and toothed, sometimes lobed. The flowers form clusters which vary from white to deep rose pink or deep reddish purple. They are fully hardy and will prefer full sun but will tolerate semi-shade. You can grow in any but waterlogged soil. You can propagate by budding in late summer or by grafting in mid-winter.
Classification
Common Names: apple
Family: various (not yet subdivided)
Variety:
DSC00389.JPG: 2001-05-12 apple |
Propagation Notes
Plant Type: tree
Propagation:
Hardiness:
Flowering Season:
DSC01773.JPG: 2001-09-03 apple |
DSC01771.JPG: 2001-09-03 apple |
DSC00390.JPG: 2001-05-12 apple |
Crab Apple tree - malus
One of the finest red-flowering crabapples, Malus ‘Adams’ is an upright, broad-rounded deciduous tree with a long season of interest. Opening from red buds, masses of fragrant, deep pink single flowers appear in mid spring. The pretty blossoms are followed by abundant glossy, red fruits, 1/2 in. (1.2 cm), with blood-red pulp.
march0298.JPG: 2002-04-13 Crab Apple tree |