The fruit is quince (Cydonia oblonga)—large, apple-like, very hard, only edible cooked. Varieties include round or elongated shapes. One fruit perfumes a room. Flowering quinces (Chaenomeles) are different landscape plants with smaller fruit also usable for jelly. Quince was a childhood treat in the South—dense, sweet-tart, eaten by scraping with teeth.


23-Year-Old Dracaena Blooms: Maturity and Continued Care
Finding Wild Elderberries: Join a Native Plant Rescue
Canna Lily Dermatitis: Mystery Reaction, Not Leaf Rollers
Millet in the Yard: Birdseed Volunteer
Spigelia (Indian Pink): Native Woodland Wildflower
North American Millipede: Harmless but Startlingly Large
Butterfly Identification Resources for Southeast Gardeners
Golden Larch vs. Common Larch: Clearing Up the Confusion
Society Garlic: Seed Collection and Deer Resistance
Lanceleaf Greenbriar: Thornless Vine with Edible Shoots
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved