Beautiful! Beautiful! I don't know what tree it is but for some reason it reminds me of Crabapple ... although I haven't seen a crabapple tree since I was a youngster, growing up in Va. so that's just a wild guess and probably way wrong.
hmm, maybe it's not Crabapple ? Don't Crabapples produce fruit in late spring or early summer? It's been 48 years since I've seen one but I thought I remembered fruit in early summer but then my memory ain't what it used to be.
~ I'm an old gal who still loves playing in the dirt!
~ Playing in the dirt is my therapy ... and I'm in therapy a lot!
Name: greene Savannah, GA (Sunset 28) (Zone 8b) I have no use for internet bullies!
Okay, we'll ask questions.
How large is each fruit?
Cut one opened please. What's inside? A single pit or several seeds? How many seeds.
(I feel like a teacher getting ready to give a pop quiz on Tuesday. )
Edited to add:
Malus 'Harvest Gold' crabapple has yellow fruit in the fall. Could that be it?
Sunset Zone 28, AHS Heat Zone 9, USDA zone 8b~"Leaf of Faith"
sooby said:Crabapples can hang onto their fruits through fall into winter although others drop them earlier. There are still fruits on some trees around here.
@greene
The tree is several blocks away, it's night time and it's raining...thusly, unable to access at this time, tomorrow is supposed to bring a couple more inches of rain so I probably won't be down that way tomorrow either.
@greene
Plato and I included walking by that tree in our itinerary today.
Once home we got on our scrubs, grabbed a scalpel and proceeded to open a specimen, the results -
Single seed recovered; repeated experiment on another berry, same results.
Yes, it's the seed arrangement looking multiple that makes a difference to the possibilities even though only one was present because not having a central stone/pit eliminates trees that have drupes as fruits.