August to October: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.
The Autumn Harvest
A tree at fruiting is a different kind of visit. There is nothing much to look at up in the crown and everything on the ground: acorns underfoot by the thousand in a mast year, sweet chestnuts split out of their cases, figs going soft on the paving, olives knocked down onto sheets. This page ranks every tree we map whose best moment is its crop, grouped by the month it comes, which in our data runs from August into November and peaks hard in September and October. Two things worth saying plainly. Most of these are protected trees and several are the only one of their kind in their city, so look at what has fallen and leave what is still on the branch. And not all of it is food, whatever it looks like: a yew's red arils sit around a seed that is poisonous.
August (47)

July to August: dark fruit that stains everything under the tree.
Photo: Oliver Dixon (CC BY-SA 2.0)
August to October: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.
August to October: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.
July to August: dark fruit that stains everything under the tree.
August to September: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.

August into September, when the mulberries ripen.
Photo: Mr Ignavy, via Geograph/Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 2.0)
August into September, when the mulberries ripen.
July and August, when the fruit ripens almost black and drops.

Late August into September, when the scarlet drínky ripen along the branches.
Photo: Anaj7 (CC BY-SA 4.0)
July to September: long green catkins of winged nutlets hang from every branch.
Late summer, when the figs ripen against the old school wall.
July and August, when the long seed chains hang low enough to read from the pavement.
Late summer, when the pale hop-like fruit clusters hang all over the crown.
August to October: upright barrel cones that sit on the branches like eggs.
August to October: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.

August to October: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.
Photo: Juan Cruzado Cortés (CC BY)
August and September, when chains of winged nutlets hang from every branch.

August, when the black mulberries ripen and drop.
Photo: Clive Freedman (CC BY)
July to September: long green catkins of winged nutlets hang from every branch.
July to September: long green catkins of winged nutlets hang from every branch.

August to October: upright barrel cones that sit on the branches like eggs.
Photo: EnriqueSN (CC BY-SA 4.0)
August and September, when the long strings of winged nutlets hang from the branches.
July to September: long green catkins of winged nutlets hang from every branch.
August, when the winged seed bunches turn rusty red.
July to September: long green catkins of winged nutlets hang from every branch.
July to September: long green catkins of winged nutlets hang from every branch.

August to October: upright barrel cones that sit on the branches like eggs.
Photo: Garuskas (CC BY-SA 4.0)
August to October: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.
July and August, when foot-and-a-half chains of winged nutlets hang from every branch tip.
August to October: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.
August to September: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
July to September: long green catkins of winged nutlets hang from every branch.
August to October: upright barrel cones that sit on the branches like eggs.

Late summer, when it carries its yearly crop of kernels with no bitter skin on them.
Photo: さかおり (CC BY-SA 4.0)
August to October: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.
Late summer, when long catkins of winged nutlets hang from every branch.
July and August, when the fruit turns black and stains the ground under it.
High summer, when long strings of winged fruit hang from every branch.
August, when the mulberries ripen and stain whatever is underneath them.
July to September: long green catkins of winged nutlets hang from every branch.
August to October: upright barrel cones that sit on the branches like eggs.
July to September: long green catkins of winged nutlets hang from every branch.
August to September: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.

July and August, when the fruit ripens and drops onto the square.
Photo: Friedi13 (CC BY-SA 4.0)
August to October: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.
August to October: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.
September (351)

September to November: the harvest, when the fruit turns from green to black.
Photo: Unukorno (CC BY 4.0)
September to November: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.

September to November: the harvest, when the fruit turns from green to black.
Photo: Eric Nagle (CC BY-SA 4.0)
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Algimantas Navickas, Arnoldas Abramavičius, Gintautas Antanavičius, Arvydas Veik (CC BY-SA 4.0)

September to November: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.
Photo: Stemonitis (CC BY-SA 2.5)
September to November: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.
September to November: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.
September to November: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.

September to November: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.
Photo: Oberlausitzerin64 (CC BY-SA 4.0)

September to November: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.
Photo: Philafrenzy (CC BY-SA 4.0)
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Giogo (CC BY-SA 4.0)
September to November: the harvest, when the fruit turns from green to black.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to November: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to November: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: AndyScott (CC BY-SA 4.0)

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Martin Babarik (CC BY-SA 4.0)
Acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Vilensija (CC BY-SA 3.0)

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Marta Reszka (CC BY-SA 3.0)

September to November: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.
Photo: UtDicitur (CC BY-SA 4.0)

Acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Tkarcher (CC BY-SA 4.0)

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Rainer Lippert

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: franek2 (CC BY-SA 3.0)
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to November: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Vilensija (CC BY-SA 3.0)
September to November: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.

Acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Maculata (CC BY-SA 3.0)

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Blef00fr (CC BY-SA 4.0)
September to November: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Vilensija (CC BY-SA 3.0)

September to November: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.
Red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.

September to November: the harvest, when the fruit turns from green to black.
Photo: Z thomas (CC BY-SA 4.0)
September and October, when the acorns drop and the town collects them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Janusz Krzyżek (CC BY-SA 4.0)
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.

September to October: winged seeds that spin down in pairs.
Acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September: chestnuts in spiny burs, ripe and gatherable in October.

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Rainer Lippert
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.

Acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Fridolin freudenfett (CC BY-SA 4.0)
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Marek Mroz (CC BY 4.0)

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Tubantia (CC BY-SA 3.0)
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Didivo67 (CC BY-SA 4.0)

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Finn Årup Nielsen (CC BY-SA 4.0)

September and October, when it puts down something close to a hundred thousand acorns.
Photo: Jill Jennings (CC BY-SA 4.0)
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to November: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.

September to November: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.
Photo: Pnapora (CC BY-SA 3.0)

September to October: winged seeds that spin down in pairs.
Photo: SchiDD (CC BY-SA 4.0)

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Vilensija (CC BY-SA 3.0)

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Rainer Lippert

September to November: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.
Photo: Stephen Craven, via Geograph/Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 2.0)

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Rainer Lippert (CC BY-SA 3.0)
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.

September and October, when the big fringed acorns drop into the field.
Photo: Heath Cajandig (CC BY 2.0)

September to October, when the acorns drop.
Photo: Tomek Pikuła (CC BY-SA 4.0)

Acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Leszek Jańczuk (CC BY-SA 4.0)

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Fry72 (Karel Frydrýšek), CC BY-SA 4.0 (CC BY-SA 4.0)
September to November: the harvest, when the fruit turns from green to black.

September to November: the harvest, when the fruit turns from green to black.
Photo: Daniel Capilla (Dcapillae) (CC BY-SA 4.0)
Acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.

September to October: winged seeds that spin down in pairs.
Photo: Mike Faherty (CC BY-SA 2.0)
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Fry72 (CC BY-SA 4.0)
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Manuel FLURY (CC BY-SA 4.0)

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Rainer Lippert
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Rainer Lippert
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Camster (CC BY-SA 2.5)

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Vilensija (CC BY-SA 3.0)

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Vilensija (CC BY-SA 3.0)
September to November: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.

September to November: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.
Photo: Ilaria Camprincoli (CC BY-SA 2.5)

September to November: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.
Photo: Jonathan Oldenbuck (CC BY-SA 3.0)
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: apollo13 (CC BY 3.0)
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.

September to November: upright barrel cones that sit on the branches like eggs.
Acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.

September to November: upright barrel cones that sit on the branches like eggs.
Photo: Rama (CC BY-SA 2.0 FR)
Red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: B!G!1851 (CC BY-SA 4.0)
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.

September to November: the harvest, when the fruit turns from green to black.
Photo: Luca Volpi (CC BY-SA 2.0)
Acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: DynaMoToR (CC BY-SA 4.0)

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Vilensija (CC BY-SA 3.0)
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to November: upright barrel cones that sit on the branches like eggs.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to November: upright barrel cones that sit on the branches like eggs.

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Abaddon1337 (CC BY-SA 4.0)

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Janusz Krzyzek (CC BY-SA 4.0)
Upright barrel cones that sit on the branches like eggs.

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Zbigniew Zielinski (Drumeros) (CC BY 3.0)
Red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Jerzy Opiola (CC BY-SA 4.0)

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Rainer Lippert

September to November: the harvest, when the fruit turns from green to black.
Photo: Fundacao Mata do Bucaco

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: DrAttendoloSforza (CC BY-SA 4.0)
Late September into October, when the green-husked walnuts drop and stain everything they touch.

Winged seeds that spin down in pairs.
Photo: Wendy Cutler (CC BY-SA 2.0)
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September, when the heavy green nuts come down.
September to November: upright barrel cones that sit on the branches like eggs.

September to November: upright barrel cones that sit on the branches like eggs.
Photo: Palickap (CC BY-SA 4.0)
September to October: winged seeds that spin down in pairs.

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Ivan Ruggiero (CC BY-SA 4.0)
Acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to November: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.
September and October, when the big fringed bur oak acorns come down.

September to November: upright barrel cones that sit on the branches like eggs.
Photo: MHM55 (CC BY-SA 4.0)
Red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.
September to November: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.
Acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.

Acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: BuhaM, CC BY-SA 4.0 (CC BY-SA 4.0)
September to November: upright barrel cones that sit on the branches like eggs.

September to November: upright barrel cones that sit on the branches like eggs.
Photo: Daniela Manili Pessina (CC BY-SA 4.0)

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Aktron (CC BY-SA 3.0)

Acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Sefjo (CC BY-SA 3.0)
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to November: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to November: upright barrel cones that sit on the branches like eggs.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Jan Polák (CC BY-SA 3.0)

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Sefjo (CC BY-SA 3.0)
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Vilensija (CC BY-SA 3.0)
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Geonidiusz (CC BY-SA 3.0)
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to November: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Sefjo (CC BY-SA 3.0)

Acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: The photonaut (CC BY-SA 4.0)
Red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September and October, when grapefruit-sized green fruit thump down and lie where they land.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.

Acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Matej Batha (CC BY-SA 2.5)
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to November: upright barrel cones that sit on the branches like eggs.

Acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Rufus46 (CC BY-SA 3.0)

September to November: upright barrel cones that sit on the branches like eggs.
Photo: Claconvr (CC BY-SA 4.0)

Upright barrel cones that sit on the branches like eggs.
Photo: Byus71 (CC BY-SA 4.0)
Red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.

Upright barrel cones that sit on the branches like eggs.
Photo: Albarubescens (CC BY-SA 4.0)

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Śryż (CC BY-SA 4.0)

Autumn, when the upright cones stand along the branches.
Photo: Isabetta70 (CC BY-SA 4.0)
Late September, when the conkers drop.

Acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Clemens Mosch (CC BY-SA 4.0)
Late September and October, when the tochi nuts drop.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.

September and October, when the conkers ripen and fall.
Photo: WeeJeeVee (CC BY-SA 4.0)
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September and October, when the conkers drop.
September and October, when the shaggy acorn cups are on the tree.
Acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.

Acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Peterf (CC BY-SA 4.0)
September to November: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.
Upright barrel cones that sit on the branches like eggs.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to November: upright barrel cones that sit on the branches like eggs.
Upright barrel cones that sit on the branches like eggs.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September into October, when the nuts drop and the neighbourhood collects them.

Acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Dirk Ingo Franke (CC BY-SA 4.0)
Late September into October, when the conkers come down on the quay.
September to October: winged seeds that spin down in pairs.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: winged seeds that spin down in pairs.
September to October: winged seeds that spin down in pairs.

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Hans Erik Lund
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September and October, when the crowns hang heavy with clusters of orange dates.
September to November: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.
September into October, when the acorns come down and roll across the junction.

Upright barrel cones that sit on the branches like eggs.
Photo: Albarubescens (CC BY-SA 4.0)
Winged seeds that spin down in pairs.
Red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.
Upright barrel cones that sit on the branches like eggs.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to November: upright barrel cones that sit on the branches like eggs.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Late September and October, when the acorns drop and a good mast year covers the ground.
September and October, when the mossy whiskered acorn cups come down.
Late September and October, when the conkers split open on the path.
September into October, when the acorns drop still wearing their mossy whiskered cups.

Red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.
Photo: BrankaVV, CC BY-SA 4.0 (CC BY-SA 4.0)

Red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.
Photo: Milica Buha (BuhaM), CC BY-SA 4.0 (CC BY-SA 4.0)
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Late September and October, when acorns cover the fort mound.

September and October, when the conkers come down across the park path.
Photo: Cayambe (CC BY-SA 3.0)
September to November: upright barrel cones that sit on the branches like eggs.
September to November: upright barrel cones that sit on the branches like eggs.

Upright barrel cones that sit on the branches like eggs.
Photo: Beatrice (CC BY-SA 4.0)
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.

September to October: winged seeds that spin down in pairs.
Photo: Hans Erik Lund
September to November: upright barrel cones that sit on the branches like eggs.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.

Late September, when the conkers start dropping onto the ramp.
Photo: Albarubescens (CC BY-SA 4.0)
September to November: upright barrel cones that sit on the branches like eggs.

September and October, when the conkers ripen and drop onto the lawn.
Photo: Paulo V. Araujo, Dias com Arvores
September to November: the harvest: the whole grove is netted and the fruit comes down, and the tree turns from green to black as it goes.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to November: the harvest, when the fruit turns from green to black.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to November: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.
September, when the conkers split out of their cases.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to November: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September into October, when the nuts ripen and split open.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to November: upright barrel cones that sit on the branches like eggs.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.
Late September into October, when the walnuts ripen and drop.
September to October: winged seeds that spin down in pairs.
September to November: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.
September and October, when the conkers ripen and fall.

Late September and October, when the Blenheim Rennet apples ripen.
Photo: Marek Olbrzymek (CC BY-SA 4.0)

September, when the historic 'Flower of Kent' apples ripen.
Photo: N Chadwick, via Geograph/Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 2.0)

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Jean-Pol GRANDMONT (CC BY-SA 3.0)
September and October, when the acorns drop and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Late September, when the berries turn bright orange.
September to November, when upright cones sit on the branches like rows of eggs.
The Bcharre Cedars of San Lazzaro degli ArmeniRecent planting, ancient provenance
September to November: upright barrel cones that sit on the branches like eggs.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to November: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Siliesiac (CC BY-SA 3.0)

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Vilensija (CC BY-SA 3.0)

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Vilensija (CC BY-SA 3.0)
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to November: upright barrel cones that sit on the branches like eggs.

Late September and October, when the acorns drop.
Photo: GuentherZ (CC BY-SA 3.0 at)

September to November: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.
Photo: Jynjyn (CC BY-SA 4.0)
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Vilensija (CC BY-SA 3.0)
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Peter Doležal (CC BY-SA 4.0)
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Fry72 (CC BY-SA 4.0)
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Late September into October, when the green husks come down and stain everything they touch.
September to November: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.
September to November: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.
September to October: winged seeds that spin down in pairs.

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Panek (CC BY-SA 3.0 pl)
September to November: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.
September to November: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.
Winged seeds that spin down in pairs.
September to November: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.
September to October: winged seeds that spin down in pairs.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.

September and October, when the apples ripen and drop.
Photo: Kenneth C. Zirkel (CC BY 4.0)
September to November: upright barrel cones that sit on the branches like eggs.
Autumn, when upright barrel cones sit on the branches like eggs.
September and October, when the conkers ripen and drop along the pavement.

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Panek (CC BY-SA 4.0)

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: GilPe (CC BY-SA 3.0)
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.

September and October, when the acorns that once fattened the farm pigs come down.
Photo: Georg Pflugbeil (CC BY-SA 3.0 at)
Acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Edlerin (CC BY-SA 3.0)
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Microble (CC BY-SA 3.0 at)
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Stephan van Helden (CC BY-SA 4.0)
September to November: the harvest, when the fruit turns from green to black.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
September to October: winged seeds that spin down in pairs.
September to October: winged seeds that spin down in pairs.
September to October: winged seeds that spin down in pairs.

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Emptywords (CC BY-SA 4.0)

September to November: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.

September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Gerdsch (CC BY-SA 3.0 at)
September to November: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.

September to November: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.
September to October: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
October (96)
October and November, during the olive harvest.
October, when the spiny burrs split and the chestnuts come down.

October to December: red arils on female trees, the only part that is not poisonous.
Photo: Paul Hermans (CC BY-SA 3.0)

October, when the chestnuts come down.
Photo: AusTitz (CC BY-SA 4.0)
October to November: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
October, when the chestnuts that gave it its name fall in their spiny burs.

October, when it drops chestnuts, which it still does every year.
Photo: François de Dijon (CC BY-SA 4.0)
October to November: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Fry72, Karel Frydrýšek (CC BY-SA 4.0)

October to November: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.

October to December: the harvest, when the fruit turns from green to black.
Photo: Edoardo Berionni Berna (CC BY-SA 4.0)

The harvest, when the fruit turns from green to black.
Photo: George E. Koronaios (CC BY-SA 4.0)

October to November: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Holger.Ellgaard (CC BY-SA 4.0)
October, when the spiny husks split and the nuts fall.

October to November: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Ingar Sørensen
October, when the burrs split and the chestnuts drop into the vineyard grass.
Photo: TomphanTK (CC BY-SA 4.0)

The harvest, when the fruit turns from green to black.
Photo: Vampiregrave (CC BY-SA 4.0)

October to November: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Holger.Ellgaard (CC BY-SA 4.0)

October to November: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Holger.Ellgaard (CC BY-SA 3.0)

October, when the acorns drop in the clearing.
Photo: Alexander Nowak, via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 3.0 (CC BY 3.0)

October, when the chestnuts drop along the lane.
Photo: Derbrauni (CC BY-SA 4.0)
October to November: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
October to November: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
October, when the acorns come down.

October to November: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Holger.Ellgaard (CC BY-SA 3.0)

October: chestnuts in spiny burs, ripe and gatherable in October.
Photo: MPhernambucq (CC BY-SA 3.0)
October to November: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
October to November: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
October to November: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
October to November: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
October to November: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
October, when the chestnuts ripen in their spiny burs.

The harvest, when the fruit turns from green to black.
Photo: ELENITSA1976 (CC BY-SA 4.0)
October to November: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Autumn, when the seed clusters ripen on a tree that should not be bearing any.
October to November: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Puppe100 (CC BY-SA 4.0)
October to November: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.

5 October, when priests shake the nuts down with bamboo poles.
Photo: Hirho (CC BY-SA 4.0)
October to November: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
October, when the spiny burrs open and the chestnuts land in the grass.
October, when the acorns drop into the verge.
October, when the acorns are down.
October, when the spiny husks split and the nuts fall.

Mid-October, when the pear-shaped fruit ripens pinkish-yellow.
Photo: Martin Babarik (CC BY-SA 4.0)

October to November: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
October, when the spiny husks split open on the ground.
October, when the acorns are down.
October, when the burs split open and the chestnuts are there to gather.
October, when the acorns come down across the park.

The harvest, when the fruit turns from green to black.
Photo: Pere Lopez Brosa (pere prlpz) (CC BY-SA 3.0)

The harvest, when the fruit turns from green to black.
Photo: Édouard Hue (CC BY-SA 3.0)
October, when the acorns come down.
October, when the acorns come down onto Beilerstraat.
October, when the acorns come down by the water.
October, when the acorns come down and the boar arrive for them.
October, when the spiny burrs split and drop two or three brown nuts each.
October, when the acorns come down along the avenue.

October and November, when the ripe seeds sit on the edges of the leaves themselves.
Photo: さかおり (CC BY-SA 4.0)
October, when the acorns cover the ground.
October, when the nuts drop.

October, when the acorns drop.
Photo: Aktron (CC BY-SA 3.0)
October, when the acorns drop.
October to November: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
October and November, when the translucent amber fruit ripens.
October, when the acorns come down across the park.

October, when acorns collect between the stones.
Photo: Rudolphous (CC BY-SA 4.0)
October: chestnuts in spiny burs, ripe and gatherable in October.
October, when the acorns come down across the grounds.
October, when the conkers come down into the grass of the Speelweide.
October and November, when the pecans come down.
October, when the spiny husks split and drop real, edible chestnuts.
October, when the leaves turn scarlet and the branches hang with dark crimson haws.

Late October into November, when fruit the size of grapefruit drops onto the path.
Photo: Teresa Grau Ros (CC BY-SA 4.0)

October to November: winged seeds that spin down in pairs.
October to November: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
October, when the burrs split open across the picnic area.
October and November, when the peppercorn clusters turn dusty pink and hang heavy.
The harvest, when the fruit turns from green to black.

October to November: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Edgars Košovojs (CC BY-SA 4.0)
October to December: the harvest, when the fruit turns from green to black.
October into November, when the fruit ripens and drops.
October and November, when the pink drupes hang in strings.
October, when the spiny burrs split and the chestnuts come down.
October, when the acorns are down.

The Sacred Olive Tree of the AcropolisContinuously renewed
The harvest, when the fruit turns from green to black.
Photo: George E. Koronaios (CC BY-SA 2.0)

The Olive Woodland of Filopappou HillDeliberately planted, not inherited
The harvest, when the fruit turns from green to black.
Photo: Joseph Hubbard (CC BY)

October to November: acorns drop, and a good mast year buries the ground in them.
Photo: Pilot Lauri Lokotar and CamKaido Kabral, Heiki Hanso (CC BY-SA 4.0)
October and November, when all four trees hang with dark red haws.
The Regrown Olive of Plato's AcademyYoung regrowth
The harvest, when the fruit turns from green to black.
October and November, when the nuts drop and the leaves go.
October, when the spiny burrs split and the chestnuts come down.
October to December: the fruit takes a full twelve months to ripen, so last year's crop turns scarlet on the same branches that are flowering now: white bells and red berries on one tree, which almost nothing else does.
October, when the spiny burs split and the chestnuts come down.

October and November, when the seeds ripen along the leaf edges and the crowns turn gold.
Photo: さかおり (CC BY-SA 4.0)

October, when the chestnuts ripen in their spiny burs.
Photo: Christian Pirkl (CC BY-SA 3.0 at)
October, when the nuts come down.
October to December: the fruit takes a full twelve months to ripen, so last year's crop turns scarlet on the same branches that are flowering now: white bells and red berries on one tree, which almost nothing else does.
November (6)
November and December, when the cashew apples ripen.
November and December, when it flowers and ripens last year's fruit at once.

November and December, when the fruit hangs on after the leaves have gone.
Late autumn, when the clusters of pink peppercorns turn red.
November and December, when the red berries come on.
November and December, when it carries white flowers and last year's red fruit together.
Explore by city: Prague · Brussels · Porto · Munich · Seville · Cambridge · Alicante · Alkmaar · every city