Assertion: apple tree's apple | /r/HasProperty | malus domestica
Facets:
Source sentences:
text: Apple (Malus domestica) blossoms begin their blooming cycle pale pink, gradually fading to pure white as flowering progresses.
text: Genetic analysis has not yet been successfully used to determine whether such ancient apples were wild Malus Sylvestris or Malus Domesticus containing Malus sieversii ancestry.
text: "Fuji" apple (Malus domestica "Fuji") ripens in mid-September to mid-October with juicy, sweet fruit of medium to large size in U.S. Department of Agriculture plant hardiness zones 5 to 9.
text: Otherwise known as Malus domestica, the apple is a member of the Rosaceae family, and its siblings include the strawberry (Fraaria L.), the plum (Prunus L.), the pear (Pyrus L.), the blackberry (Rubus L.) and the rose (Rosa L.).
text: Only in the counties west and north of the Fall Line or Sandhills region of South Carolina are soil and climatic conditions conducive for good apple (Malus domestica) production.
text: Apples (Malus domestica) are prized not only for eating out of hand, but for making apple products such as apple juice, cider, applesauce, baked goods, dried apples and apple butter.
text: Apple, (Malus domestica), fruit of the domesticated tree Malus domestica (family Rosaceae), one of the most widely cultivated tree fruits.
text: The fruits are much smaller and more tart than the common apple (Malus domestica) but are suitable for jellies, preserves, and cider.
text: Growing apples (Malus domestica) in your own backyard orchard is a rewarding experience.
text: The Australian "Granny Smith" apple (Malus domestica) is believed to be a descendant of a French crabapple.
text: Apples (Malus domestica) are temperate fruit trees that need chilling at temperatures of 45 degrees Fahrenheit or below.
text: Apples (Malus domestica) are among America's favorite tree fruits.
text: The Apple (Malus domestica, Rosaceae)1
text: Many diseases commonly occur on apple (Malus domestica) and flowering crabapple trees (Malus species), which can reduce flowering and the quality of the fruit in South Carolina.