Golden Delicious
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Golden Delicious
Summary
Golden Delicious is an apple cultivar[1]. It ranks in the top 4% of apple_cultivar entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (10,714 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- A child of Golden Delicious was Gala[3].
- A child of Golden Delicious was Golden Melon[4].
- A child of Golden Delicious was Horei[5].
- A child of Golden Delicious was Ivette[6].
- A child of Golden Delicious was Meran[7].
- A child of Golden Delicious was Odin[8].
- Golden Delicious's instance of is recorded as apple cultivar[9].
- Golden Delicious is classified at the rank of cultivar[10].
- Golden Delicious followed Gala[11].
- Golden Delicious was followed by Malus domestica 'Granny Smith'[12].
- Golden Delicious was followed by Gala[13].
- Golden Delicious is classified within Malus pumila[14].
- Golden Delicious's scientific name is Malus domestica 'Golden Delicious'[15].
- Golden Delicious is a type of table apple[16].
- Golden Delicious is used for horticulture[17].
- Golden Delicious's Commons category is recorded as Golden Delicious[18].
- Golden Delicious's country of origin is recorded as United States[19].
- Golden Delicious's catalog code is recorded as 1979-162[20].
- Golden Delicious's catalog code is recorded as 1974-346[21].
- Golden Delicious's catalog code is recorded as 1968-070[22].
- Golden Delicious's time of discovery or invention is recorded as 1890[23].
- Golden Delicious began on 1905[24].
- Golden Delicious's location of formation is recorded as Clay County[25].
- Golden Delicious's significant event is recorded as sequencing[26].
- Golden Delicious's Commons gallery is recorded as Golden Delicious[27].
Body
Classification
Golden Delicious's scientific name is Malus domestica 'it'[15]. It is classified at the rank of cultivar[10]. It is classified within Malus pumila[14].
Why It Matters
Golden Delicious ranks in the top 4% of apple_cultivar entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (10,714 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 19 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[28] It is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.[29]