Apple jelly nodules on the nasal septum are found in case of: (A) Tuberculosis, (B) Lupus Vulgaris, (C) Syphilis, (D) Rhinoscleroma
Answer is B. Lupus vulgaris is a low-grade tuberculous infection commonly affecting nasal vestibule or the skin of nose and face. 
The skin lesions manifest characteristically as brown, gelatinous nodules called "apple -jelly" nodules. 
In the vestibule, it presents as chronic vestibulitis. 
Perforation may occur in the cartilaginous part of the nasal septum. Treatment is same as for tuberculosis.