Species
- Malus angustifolia — Southern crabapple
- Malus asiatica — Chinese pearleaf crabapple
- Malus baccata — Siberian crabapple
- Malus bracteata
- Malus brevipes
- Malus coronaria — Sweet crabapple
- Malus domestica — Orchard apple
- Malus florentina
- Malus floribunda — Japanese crabapple
- Malus formosana
- Malus fusca — Oregon crabapple or Pacific crabapple
- Malus glabrata
- Malus glaucescens
- Malus halliana
- Malus honanensis
- Malus hopa — Flowering crabapple
- Malus hupehensis — Tea crabapple
- Malus ioensis — Prairie crabapple
- Malus kansuensis
- Malus lancifolia
- Malus × micromalus — Midget crabapple
- Malus prattii
- Malus prunifolia
- Malus pumila
- Malus rockii
- Malus sargentii
- Malus sieboldii
- Malus sieversii — Asian wild apple or Almaty apple
- Malus sikkimensis
- Malus spectabilis
- Malus sublobata
- Malus sylvestris — European wild apple
- Malus toringoides
- Malus transitoria
- Malus trilobata
- Malus tschonoskii
- Malus yunnanensis
Read more about this topic: Malus
Famous quotes containing the word species:
“Genius detects through the fly, through the caterpillar, through the grub, through the egg, the constant individual; through countless individuals the fixed species; through many species the genus; through all genera the steadfast type; through all the kingdoms of organized life the eternal unity. Nature is a mutable cloud which is always and never the same.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“If there is a species which is more maltreated than children, then it must be their toys, which they handle in an incredibly off-hand manner.... Toys are thus the end point in that long chain in which all the conditions of despotic high-handedness are in play which enchain beings one to another, from one species to another—cruel divinities to their sacrificial victims, from masters to slaves, from adults to children, and from children to their objects.”
—Jean Baudrillard (b. 1929)
“Nature seemed to have adorned herself for our departure with a profusion of fringes and curls, mingled with the bright tints of flowers, reflected in the water. But we missed the white water-lily, which is the queen of river flowers, its reign being over for this season.... Many of this species inhabit our Concord water.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)