Fruit info: Today for our fruit of the day we have the Japanese quince. This fruit is a native of Eastern Asia, hence its alternative name of Chinese quince. The fruit is a type of pome and is described as being fragrant.
Fruit Info: Today for our fruit of the day we have another close relative of the common pear, and a member of the rose family. It is a native of Tibet and south-central China. The plant that grows this fruit actually fruits around late summer or early autumn.
Fruit Info: Today for our fruit of the day we have the toyon berry. It also sometimes known as the Christmas berry and the California holly. It is a native to California. It is acidic and astringent but technically not toxic.
Fruit Info: Today for our fruit of the day we have the fruit of the wild service tree. The plant that grows this fruit belongs to a monotypic genus. These fruits are sometimes referred to as “chequers” and they have a flavor similar to dates, although they are usually too astringent to eat until overripe.
MAy 11th, Day 1281: Cydonia oblonga
Fruit Info: Today for our fruit of the day we have the quince. This fruit is a native of hyrcanian forests forests south of the Caspian Sea. This fruit has a somewhat hard texture and tart flavor when ripe.
Fruit Tier: C
Fruit Info: Today for our fruit of the day we have a native of the southern Scandinavia region. It also occurs near the Balkan Peninsula. These fruits are notably more colorful than their close relatives.
Fruit Info: Today for our fruit of the day we have a native of Eastern Europe and Western Asia. This fruit is usually either a dark red color or a black color and often contains two stones in its center. It has a closely related species that grows only black fruits.
Fruit Info: For our fruit of the day today we have the fruit of the Mississippi Hawthorn. This fruit is endemic to the southern United States, most often in Mississippi and Alabama.
Fruit Info: Today for our fruit of the day we have the azarole. This fruit is a native of the Mediterranean Basin where it is a relatively common sight.
Fruit Info: Today our fruit of the day comes from another species of hawthorn. This fruit is a native to much of the continental United States and Canada. The fruit that grows it is also called the fireberry hawthorn making this fruit a fire berry.
Fruit Info: Here for this fruit of the day we have a variety of hawthorn known as the cockspur hawthorn. It is a native to eastern North America, where it spans from Texas to Ontario and as far east as Florida. This fruit is in fact edible and can be used to make jelly or sometimes even tea.
Fruit Info: Today we have the Douglas Thornapple. This fruit is a native to North America where it is most plentiful in the Pacific Northwest. This fruit is red when unripe and gradually turns to a black color. These fruits used to serve as a food source for Native Americans.