Malus Collection
"Exploring the World of Malus: From Warners King to Lanes Prince Albert" Plate XXIII in Volume II, Plate 52 and Volume II
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"Exploring the World of Malus: From Warners King to Lanes Prince Albert" Plate XXIII in Volume II, Plate 52 and Volume II, Plate 44 showcase the captivating beauty domestica, also known as the Warner's King apple variety. Its vibrant colors and delicious taste make it a favorite among apple enthusiasts. In another part of the world, nestled in New Zealand's South Island near Nelson's Hira region, an enchanting apple plantation thrives. The sight of rows upon rows domestica trees is a testament to the country's dedication to cultivating this beloved fruit. But Malus doesn't only captivate humans; it also attracts nature's pollinators. A honey bee (Apis mellifera) gracefully nectars on a Crab apple (Malus sylvestnis), showcasing the symbiotic relationship between these species. Springtime brings forth a breathtaking spectacle as Apple trees (Malus domestica) blossom in orchards across Cornwall, UK. In April, Broxwater becomes adorned with delicate petals that transform into luscious fruits later in the year. Across the Atlantic Ocean in Ithaca, New York, USA, Male Baltimore orioles (Icterus galbula) find solace and sustenance amidst flowering Crabapple (Malus sp. ) trees during springtime. Their vibrant plumage against blooming branches creates an awe-inspiring scene for birdwatchers and nature lovers alike. Not far from Salamanca in New York State lies yet another picturesque moment where Northern parulas (Parula americana) serenade us from flowering crabapple trees. These small songbirds fill the air with their melodious tunes while perched on branches adorned with clusters of delicate flowers. From orchards to plantations and gardens worldwide, Malus continues to enthrall us with its diverse varieties and ecological significance.