A Bartlett pear is typically bell-shaped with a smooth, yellowish-green skin that ripens to a golden yellow when fully mature. It has a sweet, juicy flesh that is creamy white in color. The fruit is medium to large in size and often has a slight blush of red on one side when exposed to sunlight. Its distinctive shape and vibrant color make it a popular choice for fresh eating and cooking.
A Bartlett is a pear
The correct spelling is Bartlett pear, or Williams pear, the US name coming from grower Enoch Bartlett.
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The Bartlett pear tree is named after Enoch Bartlett, an American horticulturist who discovered the variety in the early 19th century. He introduced the pear to wider cultivation in the 1850s, and it quickly gained popularity due to its sweet flavor and smooth texture. The tree is known for its high productivity and is one of the most commonly grown pear varieties in the United States.
Bartlett usually refers to a variety of a pear with yellowish skin and soft, juicy white flesh.
Pear
parallel venation man!
Angiosperm By Wesley W. SIsk
Cos is not a pear. It is a type of lettuce, also called romaine lettuce.
Yes, Bartlett is a type of pear, not an apple. It is known for its sweet flavor and smooth texture, making it popular for fresh eating, canning, and cooking. The Bartlett pear is often green when unripe and turns a golden yellow as it ripens. If you're looking for apples, there are many other varieties to explore.
I'm not sure, but I know of a beautiful alternative that is similar in leaf composition and "leave trembling" similar to the aspen during a light breeze and that is the Bartlett Pear Tree. I purchased a Bartlett Pear Tree in 2002 from the Arbor Day Foundation Store. I planted it in Florida in zone 8 (which the plant is zoned up to 7) but it does great in the shade of a live oak! It's now 2014 and it is 31feet tall. The Bartlett Pear turns a nice shade of red and "flutters" like an Aspen in the Florida breeze. I'm 40 miles inland. I bought a Keiffer and an Orient this year since the winters have been cold lately and my Bartlett Pear has flowered but didn't have a pollinator to set fruit . I don't care about the fruit, it would be nice, but just looking at the Bartlett as an ornamental is enough for me.