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Japanese quince

noun

  1. a flowering quince, Chaenomeles speciosa, of Japan, having scarlet flowers and pear-shaped fruit.


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Word History and Origins

Origin of Japanese quince1

First recorded in 1895–1900
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Fetch a branch from the garden; apple tree prunings and stems of Japanese quince work well, but anything will do.

From

There are climbing roses too, a Japanese quince, and wallflowers and columbines in the garden plot that subtends the dwelling.

From

The Japanese quince, which makes such a show of its scarlet flowers in early spring, can be best grown from three-inch cuttings made of the roots and planted in rows in the fall.

From

The yards of the village homes, or the grounds, as they were commonly designated, were gay with the earlier flowering shrubs, almond and bridal wreath and Japanese quince.

From

The first red flowers of the Japanese quince opened flame-like on the bare brown bushes.

From

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