Difference between revisions of "Springfield Lemon Tree"
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| − | {{quote|The town of Springfield was born on that day, and to mark that sweet moment, our people planted this lemon tree -- lemons being the sweetest fruit available at the time.|[[Abraham Simpson]]| | + | {{quote|The town of Springfield was born on that day, and to mark that sweet moment, our people planted this lemon tree -- lemons being the sweetest fruit available at the time.|[[Abraham Simpson]]|Lemon of Troy}} |
The '''Springfield Lemon Tree''' is a historic lemon tree in [[Springfield]]. | The '''Springfield Lemon Tree''' is a historic lemon tree in [[Springfield]]. | ||
Revision as of 12:09, January 15, 2011
Springfield Lemon Tree
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Location Information
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- "The town of Springfield was born on that day, and to mark that sweet moment, our people planted this lemon tree -- lemons being the sweetest fruit available at the time."
- ―Abraham Simpson[src]
The Springfield Lemon Tree is a historic lemon tree in Springfield.
Contents
History
The tree was planted over 100 years ago, about the time when Springfield was founded by Jebediah Springfield and Shelbyville by Shelbyville Manhattan. The tree was planted because lemons were the sweetest fruit available at the time.
It was once stolen by a group of kids from Shelbyville, who uprooted the tree and planted it in an impound lot in the city, but it was returned to Springfield when Bart came up with the idea to have Ned Flanders park his RV in a "No Parking" space with Rod, Todd, Martin, Database, Nelson, Milhouse, and their fathers hiding inside. When the RV was impounded at the lot, they uprooted the tree, and escaped back to Springfield. The tree is back at the hill where it belongs, albeit missing foliage from the branches of one side, while people in Shelbyville have to take turnip juice.[1]
Non–canon
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The contents of this article or section are considered to be non-canon and therefore may not have actually happened or existed. |
Tourists are forbidden to pick fruit from the tree as all fruits in Springfield give a barely audible radioactive hum.[2]
