Crabapple, Cultivated Apple, Domestic Apple
Malus xdomestica
Synonyms: Malus communis, Malus pumila, Malus sylvestris, Pyrus malus

The photo above shows the pomes (fruits) of a crabapple as seen on Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge lands at the east end of Kreps Lane...........September 22, 2007. The pomes are each about 6-7 cm across. There are several crabapple trees at this location, but they are surrounded by large ponderosa pines, so they may be fairly old in age.
-
- 
Close-ups of the flowers of an apple tree at an old homestead along the Klickitat Trail between Klickitat Springs and the washed out bridge at Suburbia, Klickitat State Wildlife Recreation Area...........May 8, 2011.
- 
Close-ups of the dorsal surface (left) and ventral surface (right) of the leaf of a domestic crabapple. Photographed at the east end of Kreps lane in Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge.........September 22, 2007.

The photo above shows the pomes (fruits) of a crabapple as seen on Conboy Lake National Wildlife Refuge lands at the east end of Kreps Lane.........September 22, 2007. The pomes are each about 6-7 cm across.
Paul Slichter