Charubel's image is agricultural abundance: an apple tree so heavily laden with ripe fruit that its boughs bend visibly under the weight, a harvest so full it physically reshapes the plant that produced it. Nothing in the picture shows anyone gathering the fruit; the tree simply stands, bearing more than it can easily hold.
Abundance this literal is a natural image for Jupiter's own closing degree of its term in this sign, growth carried all the way to a visible, almost excessive fullness rather than merely implied or promised. Sagittarius's appetite for more, more territory, more meaning, more experience, finds here an image of a tree that has, this one season, actually received all it can carry, prosperity made physically evident rather than simply hoped for.
The wording now in general circulation for this degree follows Dane Rudhyar's 1973 restatement in An Astrological Mandala, itself built on the 1925 material Jones and Wheeler gathered; that copyrighted text is not reproduced here. Within the Moon's decan and the final degree of Jupiter's term (1 to 12 degrees), feeling and full-grown expansiveness combine in a harvest heavy enough to bend the very branches that grew it. Excess, here, is simply what was earned.