1
Addam Marbrand's scouts had found them, hanging black-faced beneath a crabapple tree.
2
She'd dropped into an orchard, among a trio of crabapple trees.
3
When they're underripe, they taste like something between a lemon and a crabapple.
4
A fine, sweet, juicy crabapple is more desirable than a scrubby, diseased Jonathan.
5
In the dim daylight, the dead crabapple trees looked even sadder and more skeletal.
1
A sparrow fluttered past and landed on a barren crab apple tree.
2
It was still twisted around the branch of the crab apple tree.
3
A crab apple tree in that park at Queen and Sherbourne.
4
Little crab apple trees, a bale of hay, not much else.
5
Since that, the very sight of a common crab apple makes my head reel.
1
On the wild apple trees of Massachusetts see an interesting chapter in Thoreau, Excursions.
2
The wild apple of this country is a small tree growing in thickets, natural orchards.
3
Then with a triumphant, vindictive smile which puckered his yellow cheeks like a wild apple, he said:
4
The young wild apple trees, then flushed with their fragrant blossoms, were now hung thickly with ruddy fruit.
5
They turned and walked together to the last buggy hitched against the stone wall under the wild apple trees.
6
The wild strawberry, like the wild apple, is spicy and high-flavored, but, unlike the apple, it is also mild and delicious.
7
Let us, too, stay and watch the petals fall one by one from a wild apple and float down on the stream.
8
When the first settlers arrived in these lands, they found a number of small, hairy creatures sitting in a wild apple tree eating fruit.
9
From them he gathers that " wild apple-trees, too, are not uncommon in the hedges," and straightway he informs the public of this wonder.
10
The background was a short, steep beach of soft, snow-white sand, fringed at the high-water margin with a dense jungle of wild apple and pandanus-trees.
11
She found wild apples, plums and turnips on the knoll above the glade.
12
A simple-minded bear delights in maize, honey, wild apples and raspberries.
13
What happens when the wild potatoes and wild apples are gone?
14
The wild apples, celebrated by Thoreau, are mostly of her planting.
15
White gum trees grew along its banks, as did wild apples and plums.
16
The era of the Wild Apple will soon be past.