Alexander

Summary

Alexander is an apple cultivar^[1]. Alexander is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[2]

Key Facts

• A child of Alexander was Cellini^[3].
• A child of Alexander was Cox’s Pomona^[4].
• A child of Alexander was Peasgood's Nonsuch^[5].
• A child of Alexander was Landsberger Reinette^[6].
• A child of Alexander was Signe Tillisch^[7].
• A child of Alexander was Bismarck apple^[8].
• Alexander's image is recorded as Alexander on tree, National Fruit Collection (acc. 1999-072).jpg^[9].
• Alexander's image is recorded as Cross section of Alexander, National Fruit Collection (acc. 1999-072).jpg^[10].
• Alexander's instance of is recorded as apple cultivar^[11].
• Alexander I of Russia is named after Alexander^[12].
• Alexander's subclass of is recorded as Rambour^[13].
• Alexander's subclass of is recorded as cooking apple^[14].
• Alexander's subclass of is recorded as table apple^[15].
• Alexander's Commons category is recorded as Grand Alexandre^[16].
• Alexander's catalog code is recorded as 1999-072^[17].
• Alexander's location of formation is recorded as Ukraine^[18].
• Alexander's time of earliest written record is recorded as +1700-00-00T00:00:00Z^[19].
• Alexander's Google Knowledge Graph ID is recorded as /g/12156bc1^[20].
• Alexander's UK National Fruit Collection ID is recorded as 99^[21].
• Alexander's commercialization date is recorded as +1805-00-00T00:00:00Z^[22].
• Alexander's Deutsche Genbank Obst is recorded as 1628^[23].

Body

Personal Life

Children include Cellini^[3], an apple cultivar^[24]; Cox’s Pomona^[4], an apple cultivar^[25]; Peasgood's Nonsuch^[5], an apple cultivar^[26]; Landsberger Reinette^[6], an apple cultivar^[27]; Signe Tillisch^[7], an apple cultivar^[28], founded in 1866^[29]; and Bismarck apple^[8], an apple cultivar^[30].

Why It Matters

Alexander is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[2]