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A rounded to vase-shaped tree with candelabra-like branches. Shallowly lobed leaves are green with a reddish-tint, turning maroon in fall. Fragrant, double flowers are rose-pink during spring. Large, green fruit matures in late summer.
A compact dense rounded form with dark green leaves. Bright red buds open to semi-double rose pink (almost white) flowers. Bronze fruit follows in late summer. Shows excellent resistance to fireblight.
Showy, single white flowers produce large, oval fruit ripening to red in late summer. Green, oblong-oval leaves turn shades of rosy reds, oranges, and yellows in fall. Spreading branches develop into a broad, conical to rounded crown.
An open, rounded crown with upright spreading branches smothered with deep pink flowers in the spring. Produces reddish-orange fruit, maturing to a golden-orange and persisting into winter.
Deep red buds open to single flowers in spring. A multitide of fruits mature in late summer. Leaves are oblong-oval emerging purplish-red becoming bronze-green through the fall. Slender branches form a dense, rounded canopy.
A dense, upright oval tree with bright green, oblong-oval leaves turning to yellow in the fall. Fragrant, single white flowers occur during mid-spring. Considered sterile.
Dark purple leaves adorn upright, spreading branches. Pink flowers bloom in spring before the foliage emerges. Produces dark, purple-red 1/2-inch fruit which persists into the winter after the leaves drop.
Unlike most Malus sargentii selections which have small, red fruits, which quickly soften in the autumn after a few hard frosts and are taken by birds, Firebird Crabapple fruit remains hard and colorful late into the winter. Red flower buds open to sweet smelling, one-inch diameter, snow-white flowers.
Slow growing dwarf form with a dense, rounded crown resembling a lollipop. Displays a profusion of white blooms in spring.
Flowers are followed by masses of small, glossy, red crabapples (to 1/2" diameter) which mature in the fall and persist well into the winter. The fruits are attractive to birds. Slender, ovate, serrate, dark green leaves. Excellent disease resistance. Effective as a specimen or in groups.
Prairifire Crabapple has a rounded crown. New leaves emerge purple and turn reddish green as they mature. Flowers are a pinkish red color. The glossy dark red fruit are very vivid when reflecting sun. Fruit are 3/8 - 1/2" in diameter and are quite persistent. Bark is dark reddish-brown and attractive in winter. Very resistant to scab, cedar-apple rust, fireblight and mildew.
A “Profusion” of deep red buds open to purplish-red flowers that fade to a purple-pink. The fruit is small, maroon-red and persistent. The new foliage is purple and fades to a bronze-green. It is upright and spreading in habit and is one of the most popular crabapples.
Showy, deep pink blooms in spring. Red fruit follows. Bronze green foliage. Showy spring blooming specimen.
Great strength is its attractive spreading habit, providing interest through the year, especially in winter. Impressive blossom and fruit displays. Strap-like leaves and twisting of petioles are characteristic of this cultivar.