"the formerly productive trees. Lambert introduced new horticulture methods that in two years restored the health of the trees and again allowed them to produce ""mammoth"" crops of apples. Lambert became the sole owner of the orchards, which are notable for being the first to produce cultivated fruit in Oregon. Lambert developed what became known as the Lambert cherry, by grafting a volunteer seedling, found in 1848 under a Napoleon cherry tree to the rootstock of a May Duke cherry. The crown of the tree died in 1880 and a new tree grew from its roots that was not a"
"in Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, southern Thailand and India Tripura. The species is largely grown for local consumption; the short shelf-life of the fruit limits its wider use. The tree is not cold tolerant (as is the breadfruit). It can grow between latitude 15° north and south, and in coastal regions where temperatures never stay under 7 °C. The fruits of ""Artocarpus sericicarpus"" (known as the ""pedalai"", or ""buah tarap"") and ""Artocarpus sarawakensis"" (""pingan"" or ""mountain tarap"") are very similar to, and often confused with ""A. odoratissimus"". Both these species are native to the same areas. However, they are"
"flowers are long with 4–9 lobes. These are followed by sweet-smelling globular hard fruit, measuring , which mature September to March. ""Guettarda speciosa"" is found in coastal habitats in tropical areas around the Pacific Ocean, including the coastline of central and northern Queensland and Northern Territory in Australia, and Pacific Islands, including Micronesia, French Polynesia and Fiji, Malaysia and Indonesia and the east coast of Africa. As its name suggests, the beach gardenia grows on beaches and sandy places above the high tide level. The Mariana Fruit Bat (""Pteropus mariannus"") feeds on the fruit and flowers, acting as a vector"
"Lambertia Lambertia is a genus of flowering plants, belonging to the family Proteaceae. It is endemic to Australia. The genus was named in 1798 by Sir James Edward Smith in honour of English botanist Aylmer Bourke Lambert. The ""Lambertias"" are sclerophyllous shrubs or small trees. The common name, Wild Honeysuckle, is due to the flowers, which are asymmetrical with a long floral tube and tightly-rolled lobes, in red, orange, yellow and green. There are ten species, nine of which are endemic to the South West, and one, ""L. formosa"", found in the Central Coast, Blue Mountains and Southern Highlands regions"
"namely ""Citrus garrawayae"". Citrus warburgiana Citrus warburgiana. the kakamadu or New Guinea wild lime, grows on the south coast of the Papuan Peninsula near Alotau (pictures) in Papua-New Guinea. It is a poorly known tree species. It has dark green, spherical fruits about in diameter. It is taxonomically an Australian lime: This wild lime is a species of ""Microcitrus"" according to the Swingle system, called ""Microcitrus warburgiana"", and according to the classification of David Mabberley, it is to be called ""Citrus warburgiana"". It is the only ""Microcitrus"" coming from outside Australia. Being native to New Guinea, the closest ""Microcitrus"" to"
"citrus among those studied. Of these, seven were native to Asia: pomelo (""Citrus maxima""), the 'pure' mandarins (""C. reticulata"" - most mandarin cultivars were hybrids of this species with pomelo), citrons (""C. medica""), micranthas (""C. micrantha""), the Ichang papeda (""C. ichangensis""), the mangshanyegan (""C. mangshanensis""), and the oval (Nagami) kumquat (""Fortunella margarita"" or ""C. japonica"" var. ""margarita""). In Australia three were identified: the desert lime (""C. glauca""), round lime (""C. australis"") and the finger lime (""C. australasica""). Many other cultivars previously identified as species were found to be closely related variants (subspecies or varieties) or hybrids of these species, though"
"usually served in two equally delicious ways - fried with either garlic or belacan (shrimp paste). Most popular dish that uses midin is ""Midin goreng belacan"". ""Buah dabai"" or Canarium odontophyllum in the family Burseraceae is a native fruit of Sarawak that uses in cooking. <ref name=""Food and Agriculture Organization/Universiti Putra Malaysia - undated - Canarium odontophyllum Miq.: An Underutilized Fruit for Human Nutrition and Sustainable Diets""></ref> ""Dabai"" is grown exclusively on the island of Borneo, in the Rajang River basin of central Sarawak, from the interior areas of Kapit all the way out to Sibu and Sarikei on the"
"Citrus warburgiana Citrus warburgiana. the kakamadu or New Guinea wild lime, grows on the south coast of the Papuan Peninsula near Alotau (pictures) in Papua-New Guinea. It is a poorly known tree species. It has dark green, spherical fruits about in diameter. It is taxonomically an Australian lime: This wild lime is a species of ""Microcitrus"" according to the Swingle system, called ""Microcitrus warburgiana"", and according to the classification of David Mabberley, it is to be called ""Citrus warburgiana"". It is the only ""Microcitrus"" coming from outside Australia. Being native to New Guinea, the closest ""Microcitrus"" to it is away,"
"species, in coastal dunes. The largest fruit bodies were found on floodplains with halophilic (i.e., thriving in high-salt conditions) vegetation. In Belgium, specimens were found on sandy soil under dead elderflower bushes. In North America, ""Battarrea phalloides"" has been collected from the Yukon Territory, western Canada; the USA, where it is confined to the west— Southern California, New Mexico, and Arizona— Mexico, and Hawaii. It has also been reported growing in South America (Brazil), Africa (Morocco), Europe (Belgium), China, and Australia. Due to a decline in sightings, ""B. phalloides"" was granted legal protection in Hungary in 2005, making it a"
"Tatler"" in 1710 with similar uses from the 1800s. The adjective was applied to the fruit, once known scientifically as """"Citrus nobilis"" var. ""tangeriana"""" which grew in the region of Tangiers. This usage appears in the 1800s In India it is called ""Narangi"" in Hindi (Hindi:नारंगी), ""Narangi"" means ""Orange color"" and hence it refers to the bright orange color of the fruit. Tangerine The tangerine (""Citrus tangerina"") is a group of orange-colored citrus fruit consisting of hybrids of mandarin orange (""Citrus reticulata""). The name was first used for fruit coming from Tangier, Morocco, described as a mandarin variety. Under the"
"Myrica rubra Myrica rubra, also called yangmei (; Cantonese: yeung4 mui4; Shanghainese: ), , Chinese bayberry, Japanese bayberry, red bayberry, yumberry, waxberry, or Chinese strawberry (and often mistranslated from Chinese as arbutus) is a subtropical tree grown for its sweet, crimson to dark purple-red, fruit. It is a small to medium-sized evergreen tree growing up to high, with smooth gray bark and a uniform spherical to hemispherical crown. It is dioecious, with separate male and female plants. It tolerates poor acidic soils. The root system is deep, with no obvious taproot. The fruit is spherical, in diameter, with a knobby"
"relatively recent genomic analysis has revealed some hybrids assigned to the same species to be of quite distinct ancestry. No alternative system of grouping fruit in hybrid species has been adopted. While most citrus hybrids derive from the three core species, hybrids have also been derived from the micrantha, the Ichang papeda and the kumquat. The best known hybrid from micrantha is the Key lime (or Mexican lime), derived from the breeding of a male citron and a female micrantha. Several citrus varieties are Ichang papeda/mandarin crosses (for which Swingle coined the term ichandarin), including Sudachi and Yuzu (which also"
"Long-tongued fruit bat The long-tongued fruit bat (""Macroglossus sobrinus"") is a species of megabat. It is nectarivorous, feeding on nectar from primarily banana flowers. It is found in several countries in South and Southeast Asia. It was described as a new subspecies in 1911 by Danish mammalogist Knud Andersen. Andersen described it as a subspecies of the long-tongued nectar bat, with the trinomen ""Macroglossus minimus sobrinus"". Beginning in approximately 1983, it has been considered a full species rather than a subspecies. Its species name """"sobrinus"""" means ""cousin;"" Andersen possibly chose this name to reflect what he believed was its close"
"As circumscribed in its traditional sense, the family Bombacaceae includes around 30 genera (25 genera after Heywood ""et al."" ) with about 250 species of tropical trees, some of considerable girth, so called ""bottle trees"". Many species grow to become large trees, with ""Ceiba pentandra"" the tallest, reaching a height to 70 m. Several of the genera are commercially important, producing timber, edible fruit or useful fibres. The family is noted for some of the softest hardwoods commercially traded, especially balsa, ""Ochroma lagopus"". The fruit of the durian, ""Durio zibethinus"" is famous, tasting better than it smells. At one time"
"a ""universal pollinator"" for other cherry varieties with similar bloom time. The flowers bloom about 2-3 days before Bing. It is a very heavy producer, with overcropping being a potential issue. The tree is highly susceptible to powdery mildew. Sweetheart is a late-season cherry, ripening about 20-22 days after Bing. The fruit is of moderate size, with red flesh, and dark bright red skin. Sweetheart cherry The Sweetheart cherry is a cultivar of cherry. It is a hybrid of the Van and Newstar cultivars first developed in Canada. The Sweetheart cultivar was developed at the Pacific Agri-Food Research Centre in"
"plants with the invented name ""B. capitata"" var. ""odorata"" have circulated in the horticultural trade which were actually the in 2010 newly named ""B. catarinensis"", from further north along the Brazilian coast. In Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, local vernacular names for this plant in Portuguese are butiá-da-praia, or just butiá. The specific epithet ""odorata"" is derived from the Latin word for 'perfumed' and was chosen by João Barbosa Rodrigues in 1891 to reflect the highly aromatic nature of the fruit, considered among the best palm fruit for consumption in Brazil at the time. Until 2011 this species was lumped"
"available through the University of California Citrus Clonal Protection Program. One notable difference is that in temperate climates the fruit will turn a bright orange in response to colder temperatures when the fruits ripen. It is one among many citrus fruits from the region. These include the closely related yellow ""cam canh"" and reddish to yellow ""cam bo ha"" mandarin–pomelos hybrids; the orange-colored ""chun"" or ""sen"", yellow ""bak son"", and pink ""hong"" orange–mandarin hybrids or ""king mandarins"" (C. reticulata × C. sinensis); as well as at least three non-hybridized mandarin (""C. reticulata"") varietals. The term ""king mandarin"" is sometimes applied"
"pipe for stage actors portraying Holmes, because they could balance this pipe better than other styles while delivering their lines. See, Smoking pipe (tobacco)#Calabash. Calabash A calabash, bottle gourd, or white-flowered gourd, ""Lagenaria siceraria"", also known by many other names, including long melon, New Guinea bean and Tasmania bean, is a vine grown for its fruit, which can be either harvested young to be consumed as a vegetable, or harvested mature to be dried and used as a utensil. When it is fresh, the fruit has a light green smooth skin and white flesh. Calabash fruits have a variety of"
"the difference in color of the fruit. The fruit of ""P. sagittifolia"" is red with a white spathe, and the fruit of ""P. virginica"" are green to purple with a green to yellow green spathe. ""Peltandra virginica"" is a native to North America; its range spans the entire eastern coast of the United States and goes as far west as Texas. It is also naturalized in areas of California up to Oregon and is present in eastern regions of Canada. It mostly inhabits the wetlands and swamps, including marshes and bogs. Based on the Red List of Threatened Species 2016,"
"sismondai"" and †""A. taramellii"") from the lower Oligocene, have been described from a fossil leaves collected from 1857 to 1889 in Santa Giustina and Sassello in Central Liguria, Italy. Several species in the genus bear edible fruit and are commonly cultivated: breadfruit (""Artocarpus altilis""), cempedak (""Artocarpus integer""), jackfruit (""Artocarpus heterophyllus""), kwai muk (""Artocarpus hypargyreus""), lakoocha (""Artocarpus lakoocha""), pudau (""Artocarpus kemando""), ""anjily"" (a.k.a. Jungle Jack) (""Artocarpus hirsutus""), chaplaish (""Artocarpus chama""), and marang (""Artocarpus odoratissimus""). Breadfruit and jackfruit are cultivated widely in the tropical Southeast Asia. Other species are cultivated locally for their timber, fruit or edible seeds. Anjily, ""A. hirsutus"", is"
"tastes of avocado and is seasoned with salt or soy sauce. Canarium odontophyllum Canarium odontophyllum (Malay: buah dabai) is a fruit-bearing tree of the genus Canarium in the family Burseraceae.<ref name=""Food and Agriculture Organization/Universiti Putra Malaysia - undated - Canarium odontophyllum Miq.: An Underutilized Fruit for Human Nutrition and Sustainable Diets""></ref> It is a native of Sarawak. It grows up to a height of 40 to 50 meters. Its fruit is a prized seasonal delicacy in Sarawak. The outer skin is glossy black colour while the flesh is yellow with an elongated seed. The fruit is hard and inedible when"
"cultivar is Kent, considered less fibrous and tastier. The original tree reportedly grew from a Haden seed planted around 1922 on the property of Thomas H. Atkins of Broward County, Florida. Later pedigree analysis supported the Haden parentage. Thomas Atkins submitted the fruit to the variety committee of the Florida Mango Forum multiple times during the 1950s, which rejected it due to its unremarkable eating qualities and considerable fiber in the flesh. Atkins, however, felt strongly that the fruit had good commercial potential due to its color, strong and steady production, relatively good fungus resistance, and good handling characteristics. He"
"Myrciaria Myrciaria is a genus of large shrubs and small trees described as a genus in 1856. It is native to Central and South America, Mexico, and the West Indies, with many of the species endemic to Brazil. Common names include hivapuru, sabará, and ybapuru. The jaboticabas are a significant commercial fruit in Brazil. The fruit is grapelike in size and appearance, and often likened to a muscadine grape in taste. ""Myrciaria dubia"", the camu-camu berry, is grown primarily in flood-zone areas of Peru and has one of the highest vitamin C (ascorbic acid) concentrations of any fruit, alongside ""Terminalia"
"and falls into the jurisdiction of Majlis Perbandaran Selayang (MPS). The Kundang name origin comes from Sungai Kundang (Kundang River). Kundang is a type of tree. It is called Gandaria, and also called as Plum Mango. It is one of the Bouea Macrophylla Griff species (mango type tree). It originates from Malaysia dan Indonesia, and this fruit have economical value in countries such as Thailand dan Myanmar. Not a long time ago, the Kundang fruit have been portrayed to be a theme in Malaysia stamps collection. Its mango alike fruit, but smaller than a mango, and it has a slight"
"it shares some common names. It is also called ""star fruit"" in English (including Jamaican English and Philippine English) and literally translates into ""Stjernefrugt"" in Danish, ""Sternfrucht"" in German, and ""Stjärnfrukt"" in Swedish. In Spanish, it is known as ""carambola"", ""carambolo"", ""tamarindo chino"", ""tamarindo culí"", ""balimbín"" (Philippine Spanish, from Tagalog ""balimbing"", plural is ""balimbines""), and ""fruta china"" (Ecuador). In maritime Southeast Asia, it is known as ""belimbing"" in Indonesian and Malay and ""balimbíng"" or ""saranate"" in Tagalog. Carambola Carambola, or star fruit, is the fruit of ""Averrhoa carambola"", a species of tree native to Indonesia, the Philippines, and throughout Malesia."
"Bing cherry Bing is a cultivar of the wild or sweet cherry (""Prunus avium"") that originated in the Pacific Northwest, in Milwaukie, Oregon, United States. The Bing remains a major cultivar in Oregon, Washington, California, Wisconsin and British Columbia. It is the most produced variety of sweet cherry in the United States. The cultivar was created as a crossbred graft from the Black Republican cherry in 1875 by Oregon horticulturist Seth Lewelling and his Manchurian Chinese foreman Ah Bing, for whom the cultivar is named. Ah Bing was reportedly born in China and immigrated to the U.S. in about 1855."
"Tangerine The tangerine (""Citrus tangerina"") is a group of orange-colored citrus fruit consisting of hybrids of mandarin orange (""Citrus reticulata""). The name was first used for fruit coming from Tangier, Morocco, described as a mandarin variety. Under the Tanaka classification system, ""Citrus tangerina"" is considered a separate species. Under the Swingle system, tangerines are considered to be a group of mandarin (""C. reticulata"") varieties. Genetic study has shown tangerines to be mandarin orange hybrids containing some pomelo DNA. Some differ only in disease resistance. The term is currently applied to any reddish-orange mandarin (and, in some jurisdictions, mandarin-like hybrids, including"
"Zanzibar Archipelago) and Uganda. Vangueria madagascariensis Vangueria madagascariensis, commonly known by the names Spanish-tamarind, tamarind-of-the-Indies, or voa vanga, is a species of flowering plant in the Rubiaceae family native to the African continent having edible fruit. It is the type species of the genus ""Vangueria"" and was described in 1791 by Johann Friedrich Gmelin. ""Vangueria madagascariensis"" has large, orange fruits that are edible and often consumed locally. ""Vangueria madagascariensis"" is native to Angola, Benin, Cameroon, Central African Republic, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ethiopia, Ghana, Kenya, Madagascar, Malawi, Mali, Mozambique, Nigeria, South Africa (in KwaZuluNatal and Transvaal), Sudan, Swaziland,"
"Ceratonia siliqua Ceratonia siliqua, known as the carob () tree , St John's bread, locust bean (not African locust bean), locust-tree, or carob bush is a flowering evergreen tree or shrub in the pea family, Fabaceae. It is widely cultivated for its edible pods, and as an ornamental tree in gardens. The ripe, dried, and sometimes toasted pod is often ground into ""carob powder"", which is used to replace cocoa powder. ""Carob bars"", an alternative to chocolate bars, as well as carob treats, are often available in health food stores. Carob pods are naturally sweet, not bitter, and contain no"
"is cultivated sporadically throughout the tropics. Garcinia intermedia Garcinia intermedia is a species of tropical American tree which produces tasty fruit. In English it is known as the lemon drop mangosteen (a name it shares with the closely related and similarly tasting ""Garcinia madruno""). In Spanish it is called mameyito, though it is known as jorco in Costa Rica. In the Philippines, it is known as berba. In Portuguese it is called achachairu. The name achachairu is also applied to ""Garcinia humilis"", another species native to Bolivia with larger, round or egg-shaped fruit (see Achachairu). ""G. humilis"" has been commercialized"
"Murcott (fruit) The Murcott (marketed as: Honey Tangerine) is a tangor, or mandarin–sweet orange hybrid. The Murcott arose out of citrus pioneer Walter Tennyson Swingle's attempts to produce novel citrus hybrids. Its seed parent has been identified as the King tangelo; the pollen parent remains to be identified. About 1913, he gave a hybrid tree he had produced at a US Department of Agriculture planting to R. D. Hoyt at Safety Harbor, Florida. Hoyt in turn would pass on budwood to his nephew, Charles Murcott Smith, who grew the resulting trees in Baywood, Florida from 1922, and for whom the"
"(""Amanita muscaria"") and the chanterelle (""Cantharellus cibarius""). It has been recorded under introduced loblolly pine (""Pinus taeda"") plantations in Santa Catarina and Paraná states in southern Brazil, and under introduced trees in the Los Lagos Region of Chile. It has also spread into native forest in northeastern Tasmania and Victoria, having been found growing with the native myrtle beech (""Nothofagus cunninghamii""). The rare variety ""hypochryseus"" occurs only in Europe, including Austria, the Czech Republic, Greece, Italy, and Spain. Also rare, variety ""amarellus"" is widespread in European coniferous forests, where it usually found near pines, spruce, and sometimes fir. Fruit bodies"
"cedar, cutlass, doudouce, egg, Graham, Bombay, ice-cream, Julie, long, pawpaw, Peter, rose, round, spice, starch, Tommy, teen, turpentine, vert, zabrico), breadfruit, sorrel (roselle), passion fruit), watermelons, sapodilla Manilkara zapota , pommerac (Syzygium malaccense), guavas, pommecythère (Spondias dulcis), caimite (star apple), abiu, five fingers (carambola), cherries, zaboca (avocado), popoy (papaya), chenette (Melicoccus bijugatus), pineapples, oranges, Portugal (tangerines of various genetic breeding), plum (Governor, King and common variety), West Indian (Barbadian) cherry (Acerola), bananas (sikyé, silk, Gros Michel, Lacatan), barbadine (granadilla), balatá, soursop, cashews, Tamarind, Ceres (Flacourtia indica), , Cocorite (Attalea maripa), Gru-Gru-beff (Acrocomia aculeata), Fat-Pork (Chrysobalanus icaco), pears. and coconuts (several"