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2. Goldspur - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goldspur

   Goldspur or Golden Spur is a Golden Delicious-like [2] apple cultivar which is spur bearing. It is a very compact tree, dwarf and column growing. It is compatible for cross pollination with: 'Dorsett Golden', 'Ein Shemer', 'Gala', 'Liberty', 'Prime Gold' and 'Spartan'. Needs lot of maintenance, but is highly rewarding. [2]

3. Dorsett Golden - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorsett_Golden

   Blossoms and leaves of the 'Dorsett Golden' apple cultivar. Dorsett Golden is a 'Golden Delicious'-like cultivar of domesticated apple and is descended from it, but is different with that it is early season, and most importantly, it needs a lower amount of cold weather (less than 300 hours) to go into blooming, so it is possible to grow in warm climates.

4. Golden Delicious - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Golden_Delicious

   Mullins sold the tree and propagation rights to Stark Brothers Nurseries for $5000, which first marketed it as a companion of their Red Delicious in 1914. [6] In 1943, the New York State Agricultural Experiment Station in Geneva, New York developed the Jonagold apple by cross-breeding Golden Delicious and Jonathan trees.

5. How do you like them apples? Tiny micro fruit survives in ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/them-apples-tiny-micro...

   And they asked for a seedling of this frost-resistant dwarf apple tree. It was grafted onto a wild apple tree and became frost-resistant," Nikifor Ivanov, a gardener in Yakutsk, told Reuters. "It ...

6. How to Prune an Apple Tree So It Produces Fruit for ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/prune-apple-tree-produces-fruit...

   A thriving apple tree is a wonderful addition to any garden. Not only are apple trees beautiful to look at and provide delicious fruit, but they're relatively low maintenance once established ...

7. Angophora hispida - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angophora_hispida

   Common names include dwarf apple and scrub apple, [5] and banda in the Cadigal language. [3]Loddiges Nursery called it the Rough Metrosideros [7] after the dwarf apple was described by James Edward Smith in 1797 as Metrosideros hispida, having been collected by Surgeon-General of New South Wales, John White in 1795. [7]