Wealthy
apple cultivar
Press Enter · cited answer in seconds
0 sources
Wealthy
Summary
Wealthy is an apple cultivar[1]. Wealthy draws 20 Wikipedia views per month (apple_cultivar category, ranking #51 of 166).[2]
Key Facts
- A child of Wealthy was Thorrington Ruby[3].
- A child of Wealthy was Ascot[4].
- A child of Wealthy was Emilia[5].
- A child of Wealthy was Thurso[6].
- A child of Wealthy was Siugisdesert[7].
- A child of Wealthy was NJ 130[8].
- Wealthy's image is recorded as Cross section of Wealthy, National Fruit Collection (acc. 2000-098).jpg[9].
- Wealthy's image is recorded as Wealthy on tree, National Fruit Collection (acc. 2000-098).jpg[10].
- Wealthy's instance of is recorded as apple cultivar[11].
- Wealthy's instance of is recorded as taxon[12].
- Wealthy's taxon rank is recorded as cultivar[13].
- Wealthy's parent taxon is recorded as Malus domestica[14].
- Wealthy's taxon name is recorded as Malus domestica 'Wealthy'[15].
- Wealthy's subclass of is recorded as table apple[16].
- Wealthy's Commons category is recorded as Wealthy (apple)[17].
- Wealthy's catalog code is recorded as 2000-098[18].
- Wealthy's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/0jt336q[19].
- Wealthy's location of formation is recorded as Excelsior[20].
- Wealthy's time of earliest written record is recorded as +1860-00-00T00:00:00Z[21].
- Wealthy's hybrid of is recorded as Jonathan[22].
- Wealthy's hybrid of is recorded as Duchess of Oldenburg[23].
- Wealthy's UK National Fruit Collection ID is recorded as 6635[24].
- Wealthy's MNopedia ID is recorded as thing/wealthy-apple[25].
- Wealthy's Deutsche Genbank Obst is recorded as 4616[26].
Body
Personal Life
Children include Thorrington Ruby[3], an apple cultivar[27]; Ascot[4], an apple cultivar[28]; Emilia[5], an apple cultivar[29]; Thurso[6], an apple cultivar[30]; Siugisdesert[7], an apple cultivar[31]; and NJ 130[8].
Why It Matters
Wealthy draws 20 Wikipedia views per month (apple_cultivar category, ranking #51 of 166).[2] Wealthy has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[32]