One theory (although likely spurious) says that the banana was left off because sailors are superstitious about having bananas on their boats, and Fruit of the Loom underwear would be forbidden if there was a banana on the label.
The simplest explanation is that the design was originally an apple, and then a classic cornucopia, or "horn of plenty," which until the discovery of the Americas would not have included the banana (native to the New World).
Yes there was a banana also
Fruit of the loom means... Fruit of a loom!
There never was a banana character. Some people who dressed as the 'Fruit of the Loom Guys' would add a person in a banana costume due to the obvious jest. However, the official four characters were a fig leaf, an apple, and two grape clusters. A picture of the official four may be viewed at the link below.
Fruit of the Loom was created in 1851.
what is the ticker symbol for fruit of the loom
The Fruit of the Loom guys, like the logo, include purple grapes, green grapes, a red apple and a fig leaf. If you're looking for the "Peanut Butter Jelly Time" song in one of their commercials, tough luck, kid. ...Uhmm I find this perverted. *snicker snicker* A banana... in the underwe- BAHAHAHAHA!
Banana is a fruit
The trademark "Fruit of the Loom" is a play on words. The phrase "fruit of the womb" (children) appears in the Bible and elsewhere, and the rhyming word "loom" is the basic threading tool used to produce cloth.
No fruit of the loom underwear is not really made of fruit. It is the name that the advertising department created when making the underwear line. There are some pretty funny vintage commercials for fruit of the loom!
Fruit of the Loom
A banana is a fruit.
Banana's are classed as fruit.