### plant | tracheophyte | tree | fruit tree:

Pear tree
* are dwarfed with quince rootstock, which is an entirely different genus
  - excellent candidates for forcing, producing fragrant white blossoms
  - numerous and the fruits are of high quality
  - particularily susceptible
* bloom relatively early, normally from one to several weeks before apples.
* can tolerate fewer webspinning mites than European red mites.
* don t usually require a great deal of pruning.
* flower in the spring and provide an important early nectar source for bees.
* grow on heavy soil.
* grows over night.
* require six to eight years to produce a commercial crop.
* tend to produce numerous water sprouts during the growing season.
  * Pears do not ripen well on trees. They can be soft in the center. They can be baked, canned, frozen, or eaten fresh. They can be made into jams, jellies or juice. They can also be made into pies and put into salads or baby food. Pear trees grow on heavy soil. They are eighty three percent water. It has a green, red, yellow, or brown skin. The pear originated from Europe, Africa and Asia.

Plum tree
* Some plum trees drop plums.
* bloom first, followed later by the cherry blossoms.

### plant | tracheophyte | tree | fruit tree | plum tree:

Wild plum
* are also common, and frequently brought to market.
* soft mast that offers summer food and year-round cover to a variety of wildlife.

Pomegranate tree
* are deciduous plants
  - long-lived for fruit trees
  - prevalent in Israeli gardens
* live for many years and produce many fruits.

### plant | tracheophyte | tree | fruit tree:

Quince
* are also very resistant to crown gall and said by some to be very resistant to pear decline
  - edible fruit
  - fruits closely related to apples and pears, but are of relatively minor importance
  - generally free of pests and diseases
  - more important as rootstocks than as fruiting plants
  - part of quinces
  - pomes
* begin to bear a year or two after planting.
* grow well in windy places like the foot of the mountain.
* is the primary dwarfing rootstock used for pear, mostly in Europe
  - very rich in pectine

Red mulberry
* Red mulberries are less easily rooted.
* is found throughout the state in pinelands, uplands, hammocks and floodplains
  - mulberry
  - used locally for fenceposts because the heartwood is relatively durable
* prolific root sprouter and can be reproduced by layering.

White mulberry
* grows well on wide variety of soils.
* is the source of food for the silkworm.

Wild cherry
* Wild cherries are cherries
  - part of wild cherries
* has no thorns.
* is among the most common causes of farm animal poisoning
  - employed as a stimualting expectorant, simple bitter and as a flavouring agent

Wild mango
* are potentially valuable in breeding programs.
* have an aftertaste reminiscent of turpentine.

Gingko
* Most gingkoes grow in areas
  - pollute areas
* Most gingkoes have few side effects
  - leaves
  - multiple trunks
  - shape leaves
  - help sexual health
* Some gingkoes cause cancer.
* Some gingkoes have angles
  - bark
  - smooth bark
  - spots
  - improve cognitive functions
  - produce leaves
  - reduce inflammation
* contains numerous antioxidant flavonoids which counteract free radical activity.
* have fan-shaped leaves and snaky branches that shoot straight off their trunks.

Ginkgo tree
* Most ginkgo trees bear fruit.
* Most ginkgo trees grow in climates
  - to height
* Most ginkgo trees have properties
  - unique properties
  - reach height
  - thrive in areas
  - tolerate soil conditions
* produce fruit.
* tolerate conditions