"Habb al-muluk" is an Arabic equivalent of "sour cherry tree" (Prunus cerasus).
"Zure kers" is a Dutch equivalent of "sour cherry tree" (Prunus cerasus).
"Sauerkirsche" or "Weichselkirsche" may be German equivalents of "sour cherry tree" (Prunus cerasus).
No because one must have sour with sweet
Yes, however, you probably meant cultivar instead of species in this case. In the case of a cultivar, the answer is a qualified no. Most sweet cherries do not pollinate their own varieties. Most sour cherries do. Recent developements have come up with some self-fertile sweet cherry cultivars. Reputible nurseries will tell you which ones you need for which and usually have charts on hand to help.
"Sour cherry tree" is an English equivalent of "guindo" (Prunus cerasus).
"Sour cherry tree" is an English equivalent of "Sauerkirsche" (Prunus cerasus).
"Sour cherry tree" is an English equivalent of "Weichselkirsche" (Prunus cerasus).
A tree that grows cherries is called a cherry tree. The most common types are the sweet cherry (Prunus avium) and the sour cherry (Prunus cerasus). These trees are valued for their delicious fruit as well as their beautiful blossoms in spring.
"Cerezo âcido," "Cerezo común," "Cerezo de Morello" or "Guindo" may be Spanish equivalents of "sour cherry tree" (Prunus cerasus).The sour cherry tree tends to mature to a height of about 13 - 32.8 feet (4 - 10 meters). So it actually may be considered a shrub or small tree. Either way, this European native is prized for its attractive bark with its obvious lenticels (breathing pores), flowers, foliage and fruits.
"Cherry plum tree" is a literal English equivalent of Prunus cerasus.The tree's actual common name in English is the sour cherry. The scientific name puts the tree within the plum tree genus (Prunus, προῦνον in Greek) of the Rose family. The specific epithet identifies the tree as the cherry member (cerasus, κερασοϛ in Greek) of that particular genus.
"Sour cherry tree" is an English equivalent of "cerezo común" (Prunus cerasus).
"Sour cherry tree" is an English equivalent of "Zure kers" (Prunus cerasus).