big-tree plum (Meaning)

Wordnet

big-tree plum (n)

small tree of southwestern United States having purplish-red fruit sometimes cultivated as an ornamental for its large leaves

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The **big-tree plum**, also known as the Mexican plum, grows up to 35 feet tall and emits a strong, sweet, and floral scent⁴.
In the central United States and Northern Mexico, you can find the **big-tree plum** (Prunus mexicana) with its open crown and single trunk³.
The **big-tree plum** produces purplish-red fruits that are both visually appealing and delicious².
When fully ripe, the **big-tree plum** has an amber-colored flesh surrounded by dusty-white waxy skin¹.
The leaves of the **big-tree plum** are glandless, coarsely serrate, and softly pubescent beneath².
Gardeners appreciate the **big-tree plum** for its size and ornamental value in landscapes.
The **big-tree plum** belongs to the genus Prunus and is classified as a drupe due to its stone in the middle¹.
The dark red to purple mottled skin of the **big-tree plum** conceals sweet, juicy red flesh¹.
Some people refer to the **big-tree plum** as the "Inch plum" due to its moderate height of 15 to 38 feet³.
When considering plum hybrids, such as plumcots, apriums, and pluots, the **big-tree plum** plays a role in creating these delicious stone fruits¹.

small tree of southwestern United States having purplish-red fruit sometimes cultivated as an ornamental for its large leaves

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The **big-tree plum**, also known as the Mexican plum, grows up to 35 feet tall and emits a strong, sweet, and floral scent⁴.

In the central United States and Northern Mexico, you can find the **big-tree plum** (Prunus mexicana) with its open crown and single trunk³.

The **big-tree plum** produces purplish-red fruits that are both visually appealing and delicious².

When fully ripe, the **big-tree plum** has an amber-colored flesh surrounded by dusty-white waxy skin¹.