'Sweet Alice' Pawpaw was found by Homer Jacobs in West Virginia in 1934, and became a common farmyard fruit tree because of its large sweet orange yellow fruit produced in September and early October. The habit is somewhat more compact than some other selections and the fruit set is plentiful. All Pawpaws fruit best when planted near 1 or more other cultivars, because cross pollination between different clones is important for a good fruit set. The interesting purple brown flowers appear in April and May.

• Category: Woody Ornamentals
• Alternate Cultivar: Sweet Alice
• Hardiness Zone: 5
• Height: 15 Feet
• Spread: 15 Feet
• Bloom Color: Purple