An abundance of wild and cultivated produce ready to pick from our Abington Lodge site. Can you identify them all? Zaps for correctly naming the least obscure little round fruit 
Discussion
I see Rowan berry at the bottom, and quince at the top, but very curious about the one where we can see the inside. I think we have a tree around the corner with that myriad of bright red fruits, but I don't know the name. Are they edible?
Oh it's not the inside...? Could it be a variety of rose hip?
The leaves look like it could be a type of citrus... The plot thickens...
More info tomorrow ser, you will be delighted nostr:npub1s3grn8hq3zhfuedrm4c9z2ljukp36x0lsakhwgqqavl2nsk0q0lqpv2tvy can atest. Well done on the others although I initially thought the quince was a pear, then felt it furry
To be fair, I knew the Swedish word for Rowan berry (rΓΆnnbΓ€r) and the French word for quince (coing), but I had to look up the English words. Every day is a chance to learn! A friend suggested to just learn the Latin names instead as they "work" in every language π
π
I mean, screw the sats, you have me hanging over nails here π I need to know what that possibly citrus, could be rosebuds looks either delicious or deadly fruit is!!!
Oh man! I just crawled out of my hole after plebbing too hard at nostr:npub1t9ps7tplaxwuhukq2p266qvvu9cqszgdc8gcd5s0f0t4xfwcsf0s0qxy9g π€£
These fruits are medlar! #openarse
A bit like me, they have to be left on the ground to rot for a couple of months before they're palatable but after that taste like dates and honey!
Quince, apples, haws, medlars, sorbus π. Might be able to send you some trees if you have the space for some π
Openarse!!!