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2. Malus floribunda - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malus_floribunda

   Malus floribunda, common name Japanese flowering crabapple, [1] [2] Japanese crab, [3] purple chokeberry, [2] or showy crabapple, [2] originates from Japan and East Asia. It may be a hybrid of M. toringo with M. baccata , in which case it would be written as Malus × floribunda .

3. Malus - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malus

   36 species and 4 hybrids are accepted. [2] The genus Malus is subdivided into eight sections (six, with two added in 2006 and 2008). [citation needed] The oldest fossils of the genus date to the Eocene (), which are leaves belonging to the species Malus collardii and Malus kingiensis from western North America (Idaho) and the Russian Far East (), respectively.

4. Malus spectabilis - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malus_spectabilis

   Malus spectabilis (Chinese: 海棠; pinyin: hǎitáng) is a species of crabapple known by the common names Asiatic apple, [1] Chinese crab, [2] HaiTang and Chinese flowering apple. Description [ edit ]

5. Malus 'Evereste' - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malus_'Evereste'

   Flowering. The 'Evereste' crabapple flowers in spring, [5] producing a large number of flowers. [6] The flowers are 5 cm (2 in) in width. [4] When the flowers are buds the petals are red, but when the flowers open the petals are white with a pink tint. [4] [5] [6] The 'Evereste' fruit reaches up to 2.5 cm (1 in) in length.

6. Every Garden Needs One of These Pink Flowering Trees - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/pink-flowering-trees...

   These 20 pink trees all thrive in different climates, treating you to a gorgeous show each spring and summer. Learn more about these pink flowering trees.

7. Malus coronaria - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malus_coronaria

   Malus coronaria often is a bushy shrub with rigid, contorted branches, but frequently becomes a small tree up to 10 metres (33 feet) tall, with a broad open crown. Its flowering time is about two weeks later than that of the domestic apple, and its fragrant fruit clings to the branches on clustered stems long after the leaves have fallen.