Not sure what these are. Growing wild by the side of the road. /Answer is now below in the comments.

beautiful flowers Andy

Thank you, Annemarie! I wish I knew what they were!

In the village they are blooming too.
Cydonia oblonga, rosaceae.
Quince tree

Thanks, Isabel but I have my doubts.
I had quince and japonica (related - chaenomeles japonica) trees in my various gardens and the leaves and blossom didn't look like these. I can see a little similarity in the petals but not the leaves.
Let's see what others say!
Interesting!
(And if I pass by in June or July and see green or yellow fruit on the bush then I will defer immediately to your superior wisdom!)
I wish I had my garden plant reference book here in Spain but it is enormous and very heavy and had to stay in Cornwall. With it I would find it in less than 5 minutes!
Mind you, if I did have it here, I would not be able to put it down and would still be absorbed in it at 7 in the morning!

You could always Google it, Andy - saves having to carry a heavy book!!!

I am with Isabel: Cydonia oblonga, most likely a wild(er), self-sown (in the meaning of not cultivated) variety. That may cause the difference of leaves. But especially these blossom buds (see note) that can be seen are typical Cydonia to me. As well the parts of twiggs and bark: the kind they grow - very twisted - and the small dots on them: Qunice.
In my garden grow two of them, too. One was the rootstock or base of a pear tree which died and then gave place to it (in previous times it was usual refining pears onto quince). The second just grows out of a Quince refining - obviousely a noble quince was grafted onto wild quince.

So, now I hope that all these technical terms have been translated correctly by me and DeepL. In our country, quince is one of the last fruit trees to blossom in early to mid-May (just yesterday first apricots and peach blossoms opened - our first fruit trees to bloom).
And I am off to the garden now! Yesterday I planted 110 potatoes in 7 varieties and sowed parsnip and sweet peas. Now I am going to sow some flowers, Calendula, Cartamus tinctoris, Linum and Agrostemma githago. This beds are a sort of fallow in my garden - next year will be vegetables on it again.

Hi Isabel,
So you are right after all!!!! Well done!!!
I still have never seen quince blossom and leaves like these so it's a first for me!!!
Please read Leon's comment and my reply; also Rosa too!! Thank you!

Thank you, Jenny. I will download the app suggested by Rosa: PlantNet.

Thank you, Leon, for your comments and, yes: 1. DeepL has done a good job and 2. You are quite right!!! I thought I knew what several varieties of quince and Chaenomoles Japonica looked liked like but this is different to any I have come across before. Live and learn!
Have a good gardening day. I too will be helping in the garden. Potatoes and onions today.
I will keep an eye on the quince bush (it's low-lying, not tree sized at all which is another reason I doubted it was quince) and hope the Council doesn't remove it. Council budget cuts give me some hope here!!!

That's a great garden Leon !

Thank you Isabel. Glad you like that.
It is visible on Google Earth, the image there was taken just one year ago (2nd of April 2020).
48° 7'57.33"N
16°15'25.80"E
A bit closer and 6 weeks later: the fruit tree meadow. Most of it we mow in summer with skythes.

Had a look myself, Leon! Superb garden!

Thank you Andy.
The veggie garden is quite well visible, the "square" between the lanes (google maps shows better than earth) is an old fruit tree garden with some interesting varieties of apples and cherries (a peep on it is here: www.ipernity.com/doc/2251804/50664222). Nothing of that is my own, but the property of a catholic school. They don't need that area for their eductions, so I was allowed to care and use. Together with my wife and two or three friends, we manage to look after it with all the work is necessary since about 14 years. It is a good old place, worth continue the work generations did before and, last not least, our "splendid isolation" - not only since corona is raging around.

A fine big garden indeed, and lucky you to have that priviledge, I have just read your reply to Andy underneath.

A lovely sight. Beautiful delicate colour.

Thank you, Jean - yes, it's the colour that drew me to cross the street to have a closer look and take a shot!

It looks similar to my Christmas Rose, apart from the fact that mine had yellow flowers. I may be wrong, as it's a while since Christmas, but my plant still has flowers on it.

Elles sont magnifiques et bien partagée..!
Bon mercredi.

Thank you, Malik!

Très jolie floraison **********************

Many thanks, Danielle!

Gorgeous...

Thank you, Udo!

Andy, I have a brilliant app on my phone that identifies flowers called PlantNet. I took a photo with my phone from this picture and it was identified as Cydonia oblonga Mill.
Nice shot by the way :-))

That sounds like a really useful app, Rosa. Thank you!!!

Well, well - the time will come and all our personal knowledge and experience will be for the bin ... ;-/
A friend has a similar thing for birds. You won't take a picture, but record the song/sound. It hits almost to 100%.

je suis d'accord avec Isabelle ; c'est un Cognassier

Many thanks, Daniele!

Beautiful little flowers wioth a lovely soft pink colour.

Thank you, Jaap!

Lovely blossom, Andy ************************

Thank you, Marie-claire!

Very beautiful flowers! Nice capture!

Best wishes
Füsun

Many thanks, Fúsun! Best wishes,
Andy

Lovely flowers, but I won't even try to guess the identity.

Thank you, George. The answer has been given above. Nearly everyone but me (and you) recognised it immediately!

Lovely shot, have a good day my friend ;-)

Many thanks, June!

Lovely and with a delicate tones
Very well captured, Andy

Many thanks, Judite!

Sehr hübsch, Andy !

Thank you, Andrea!

Clematisachtige Bloemen

Yes, but now confirmed as quince. Thank you, Fred!

A wonderfully detailed shot Andy...............and the flowers and really lovely.

I can also recommend the PlantNet App (which Rosa told me about), it works perfectly. I can also recommend the BirdNet App, which will listen to a bird singing and identify it for you.

Thank you, Keith. Yes, I will investigate PlantNet. As long as it's not too expensive!

Both are free Andy!

Look very delightful, Andy!

Many thanks, Stefani!

A fine capture.

Thank you, John!

very beautiful. I wish you Happy Easter

Many thanks, Leo and thank you too for your visit!

Since the weekend my Quince here in Vienna are in bloom. Tomorrow I will take photos of them and I am going to post them here ... and don't you dare, not coming back and see them!! Stay strong, get well again. Please.