The paper is based on a field research of the Neo-Štokavian Ikavian speech of Jabuka, a village located in Cetinska Krajina (in Dalmatian Zagora). It describes inflection rules found in nouns, adjectives, pronouns, numbers and verbs in the local speech. Data is also given about accent paradigms of nouns, adjectives and verbs in the studied speech. Comparing observed morphological characteristics to the previously described Neo-Štokavian Ikavian speeches leads to the expected conclusion about the speech's dialect type. By far the most distinct NeoŠtokavian morphological feature is the syncretism of plural cases in all inflection types. Other key features of the local speech's morphology – more or less frequent in the rest of the dialect – are these: the usage of generalized non-fronted morphs (although not in the entire inflection system), the conservation of indefinite declension of possessive adjectives and pronouns, and verb morphs -ni- (as in dȉgnit, skȉnit) and generalized -ū in third person plural of the present tense (as in òni lèžū, òni nȍsū). In the analysis of accent paradigms some differences are noted in relation to the local speech of Bitelić in Cetinska Krajina. The most systematic differences are surely those regarding the morphological accent of adjectives and l-participles: in contrast with Bitelić word forms like f. bȍlesna, f. pȍčēla, m. ládan and n. bílo (neuter form of lparticiple of the verb bȉt) in the speech of Jabuka are found forms like f. bolèsna, f. počéla, m. lȃdan and n. bȋlo.