Alfred, Farmingdale and Pixie are varieties of which fruit
"Fruit soup Fruit soup is a soup prepared using fruit as a primary ingredient, and may be served warm or cold depending on the recipe. Some fruit soups use several varieties of fruit, and alcoholic beverages such as rum, sherry and kirsch (a fruit brandy) may be used. Fruit soup is sometimes served as a dessert. Many recipes are for cold soups served when fruit is in season during warm weather. Some, like Norwegian ""fruktsuppe"", may be served warm or cold, and rely on dried fruit, such as dried prunes, apricots and raisins, thus being able to be prepared in"
"open pollinated seedling of Kincy; the male parent is uncertain. Thus, the Pixie is either an F2 hybrid resulting from the Kincy F1 hybrid status, or a hybrid by itself between the Kincy and an unknown donor. Pixie mandarin Pixie mandarin, also called Pixie tangerine (""Citrus reticulata"" Blanco), is a variety of mandarin that is late ripening and seedless. Pixie was developed by Howard Brett Frost at the University of California, Riverside Citrus Research Center in 1927, and was eventually released at 1965 by his colleagues James W. Cameron and Robert K. Soost. Frost was trying to cross two mandarin"
"however, instead they grow Inflorescences(group or cluster of flowers). Fruit can be obtained all year round from the Pixie. The Pixie's fruit is a black fruited grape with seeds in it. Cluster length usually maxes out at 10 cm in length and the vines that are not regularly thinned tend to grow a lot of fruit and in turn slow growth and reduce the number of flowers produced. Seeds can be obtained and there have been known results of seedlings growing and showing flowers. However, due to a reduced sensitivity to gibberellins a Gibberellic Acid treatment is necessary when undergoing"
"Passiflora nitida Passiflora nitida, the bell apple, is a tasty, but relatively unknown passion fruit. It is similar to ""P. laurifolia"", with orange-yellow fruits that have a sweet, succulent pulp. It is a fast-growing tropical vine. Its flowers are blue and red, a bit like ""P. laurifolia"" and ""P. quadrangularis"". The fruits grow up to . The exact hardiness in unknown, but it is tropical and should be protected from prolonged temperatures below . It is not frost hardy. ""Passiflora nitida"" is the cousin of almost all the ""Passiflora"" species like ""P. actinia"", ""P. flavicarpa"", ""P. loefgrenii"" and so on."
"fruit is a hairy capsule under a centimeter long suspended on a short, often curvy pedicel. There are three subspecies. One, the San Bernardino Mountains bladderpod (ssp. ""bernardina""), is a very rare plant known from only a few spots near Big Bear in the San Bernardino Mountains of southern California. Because of threats to the plant from mining and other human activities, this subspecies is treated as an endangered species on the federal level. Physaria kingii Physaria kingii is a species of flowering plant in the mustard family known by the common name King bladderpod. It is native to western"
"Giant granadilla The giant granadilla, barbadine (Trinidad), grenadine (Haiti), giant tumbo or badea (), ටං ටිං (), Passiflora quadrangularis, produces the largest fruit of any species within the genus ""Passiflora"". It is a perennial native to the Neotropics, having smooth, cordate, ovate or acuminate leaves; petioles bearing from 4 to 6 glands; an emetic and narcotic root; scented flowers; and a large, oblong fruit, containing numerous seeds, embedded in a subacid edible pulp. The badea is sometimes grown in greenhouses. The fruits of several other species of Passiflora are eaten. ""P. laurifolia"" is the water lemon and ""P. maliformis"" the"
"""Psychotria""), or schizocarp (e.g. ""Cremocarpon""). Red fruits are fairly dominant (e.g. ""Coffea arabica""); yellow (e.g. ""Rosenbergiodendron formosum""), orange (e.g. ""Vangueria infausta""), or blackish fruits (e.g. ""Pavetta gardeniifolia"") are equally common; blue fruits are rather exceptional save in the Psychotrieae and associated tribes. Most fruits are about 1 cm in diameter; very small fruits are relatively rare and occur in herbaceous tribes; very large fruits are rare and confined to the Gardenieae. The seeds are endospermous. Rubiaceae have a cosmopolitan distribution and are found in nearly every region of the world, except for extreme environments such as the polar regions and"
"Pixie mandarin Pixie mandarin, also called Pixie tangerine (""Citrus reticulata"" Blanco), is a variety of mandarin that is late ripening and seedless. Pixie was developed by Howard Brett Frost at the University of California, Riverside Citrus Research Center in 1927, and was eventually released at 1965 by his colleagues James W. Cameron and Robert K. Soost. Frost was trying to cross two mandarin varieties, King and Dancy, to combine the late ripening of the King tangor with the richness in flavor of Dancy. The result was Kincy, which was large and seedy. Pixie is the second generation progeny of an"
"in case one is lost. National Fruit Collection The United Kingdom's National Fruit Collection is one of the largest collections of fruit trees and plants in the world. Over 2,040 varieties of apple, 502 of pear, 350 of plum, 322 of cherry and smaller collections of bush fruits, nuts and grapes are grown, in of orchards. It has been curated and maintained at Brogdale Farm, Brogdale, Kent since 1952 and is owned by the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra). The University of Reading took over day-to-day maintenance of the collection in 2008. The collection includes two trees"
"since 1984, from where the name ""Sweetie"" originated. Following is description by OJB at University of California, Riverside Citrus Variety Collection: Following is from Sunkist: Oroblanco An oroblanco, oro blanco (white gold) or sweetie (""Citrus grandis"" Osbeck × ""C. Paradisi"" Macf.) is a sweet seedless citrus hybrid fruit similar to grapefruit. It is often referred to as oroblanco grapefruit. Oroblanco was developed as a cross between a diploid acidless pomelo and a seedy white tetraploid grapefruit, resulting in a triploid seedless fruit that is less acidic and less bitter than the grapefruit. The oroblanco was patented by the University of"
"include agaves, aloes, and salvia, as well as fine old specimens of ""Araucaria cunninghamii"" (planted 1832), ""Casimiroa edulis"" (1867), olive trees, ""Olmediella betschleriana"", and ""Pinus canariensis"" (1870). An orchard of rare fruits includes ""Actinidia"", ""Carica"", ""Diospyros"", ""Eugenia"", ""Feijoa"", ""Fortunella"", ""Macadamia"", ""Mespilus germanica"", and ""Persea"". Additional collections feature palms, succulents, Australian trees, citrus, and cultivated flowers. Of particular interest are the ""Aphyllanthes monspeliensis"", ""Beaucarnea recurvata"", ""Beaucarnea stricta"", ""Caesalpinia sepiaria"", ""Chiranthodendron pentadactylon"", ""Chrysanthemum discoideum"", ""Coronilla juncea"", ""Cupressus guadalupensis"", ""Cupressus lusitanica"", ""Eucalyptus citriodora"", ""Eucalyptus sideroxylon"", ""Eucalyptus microcorys"", ""Mandevilla laxa"", ""Passiflora bryonioides"", ""Passiflora amethistina"", ""Passiflora edulis"", ""Senecio deltoideus"", ""Sollya heterophylla"", ""Thunbergia grandiflora"", ""Thunbergia coccinea"","
"edible fruit. Select species are cultivated for their edible fruit, however; the typical ""Physalis"" fruit is similar to a firm tomato in texture, and like strawberries or pineapple in flavor, with a mild acidity. Some species, such as the Cape gooseberry and tomatillo have been bred into many cultivars with varying flavors, from tart to sweet to savory. ""Physalis"" fruit are rich in cryptoxanthin.The fruit can be used like the tomato. Once extracted from its husk, it can be eaten raw and used in salads. Some varieties are added to desserts, used as flavoring, made into fruit preserves, or dried"
"Oroblanco An oroblanco, oro blanco (white gold) or sweetie (""Citrus grandis"" Osbeck × ""C. Paradisi"" Macf.) is a sweet seedless citrus hybrid fruit similar to grapefruit. It is often referred to as oroblanco grapefruit. Oroblanco was developed as a cross between a diploid acidless pomelo and a seedy white tetraploid grapefruit, resulting in a triploid seedless fruit that is less acidic and less bitter than the grapefruit. The oroblanco was patented by the University of California in 1981 after its development by Robert Soost and James W. Cameron at that university's citrus experiment station in Riverside, California. The nine-year project"
"Australian king parrot (""Alisterus scapularis"") The pied currawong (""Strepera graculina"") also eats the fruit but regurgitates them, while new leafy growth is eaten by the rainbow lorikeet (""Trichoglossus haematodus""). It also serves as food for the larvae of the shining pencil-blue (""Candalides helenita""), and the shining- or common oak-blue (""Arhopala micale""). The ladybird ""Scymnodes lividigaster"" feeds on the aphid ""Aphis eugeniae"", which feeds on the cheese tree. ""Glochidion ferdinandi"" presumably is dependent on leafflower moths (""Epicephala"" spp.) for its pollination, like other species of tree in the genus ""Glochidion"". Leafflower moths, including the species ""Epicephala colymbetella"", have been collected from"
"'Fruitlandii', 'Hosoba-Fukurin' and 'Goldrim'. ""Elaeagnus"" × ""submacrophylla"", formerly known as ""E."" × ""ebbingei"", is a hybrid between ""E. macrophylla"" and ""E. pungens"". The hybrid and its cultivars are also grown in gardens as ornamental plants. Many birds feed on the fruits of the shrub. Birds are most attracted to the plants that produce the most fruit. Studies have found that cedar waxwings attracted to roadside plantings of the shrub are susceptible to automobile-related mortality. In Brazos County, Texas between 8 March and 5 April 1981, researchers counted 298 cedar waxwings that had been killed while trying to get fruits from"
"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"
"this plant to fill a brood pot so that their larvae will have food when they hatch. The nectar and pollen give its bee bread a strong orange color. Parkinsonia Parkinsonia , also Cercidium , is a genus of flowering plants in the pea family, Fabaceae. It contains about 12 species that are native to semi-desert regions of Africa and the Americas. The name of the genus honors English apothecary and botanist John Parkinson (1567–1650). They are large shrubs or small trees growing to tall, dry season deciduous, with sparse, open, thorny crowns and green bark. The leaves are pinnate,"
"""Terminalia catappa"", ""Casuarina equisetifolia"", and varieties of Ceiba like ""Ceiba pentandra"", ""Hura crepitans"" and ""Bombax septenatum"", ""Ficus elastica"", ""Ochroma pyramidale"", ""Erythroxylum cartagenensis"", ""Licania tomentosa"", ""Ficus religiosa"", Ficus benghalensis, Spathodea campanulata, Enterolobium cyclocarpum, Samanea saman, Capparis odoratissima, Tabebuia coralibe, Gmelina arborea, Ficus nitida, Cordia sebestena, Tabebuia chrysantha, Pithecellobium lanceolatum, Kigelia pinnata, Swietenia macrophylla, Thespesia populnea, Sterculia apetala, Calophyllum mariae, Platymiscium pinnatum, Cordia bidentata, Cocos nucifera, Ficus benjamina, Guazuma ulmifolia, Albizia guachapele, Erythrina variegata, Crescentia cujete, Cassia fistula, Zyzygium cuminil, Azadirachta indica, Sapindus saponaria and varieties of palm trees like Roystonea regia and Phoenix roebelenii. Fruit trees in the area include ""mangifera"
"Asimina triloba Asimina triloba, the papaw, pawpaw, paw paw, or paw-paw, among many regional names, is a small deciduous tree native to the eastern United States and Canada, producing a large, yellowish-green to brown fruit. It belongs to the genus ""Asimina"" in the same plant family (the Annonaceae) as the custard-apple, cherimoya, sweetsop, ylang-ylang and soursop. The pawpaw is a patch-forming (clonal) understory tree found in well-drained, deep, fertile bottom-land and hilly upland habitat, with large, simple leaves. Pawpaw fruits are the largest edible fruit indigenous to the United States (not counting gourds, which are typically considered vegetables rather than"
"as plum, cherry, apricot, peach, and almond. The fruit of these plants are known as stone fruit (drupes), as each fruit contains a hard shell (the endocarp) called a ""stone"" or ""pit"", which contains the single seed. The expanded definition of the Amygdaloideae adds to these commercially important crops such as apples and pears that have pome fruit, and also important ornamental plants such as ""Spiraea"" and ""Aruncus"" that have hard dry fruits. The name Prunoideae is sometimes used, but is incorrect. The 1835 publication of that name by Gilbert Thomas Burnett (Burnett) is invalid because it lacks a description"
"centimetres (2.0 in) long. The flowers are white, produced in spring and early summer. The fruit is edible, red on the surface, white inside. Its fruit is still sold as a local delicacy in some South American produce markets. Amédée-François Frézier (1682–1773) was the first to bring back specimens of ""Fragaria chiloensis"" to the Old World. ""Chaetosiphon fragaefolii"", the strawberry aphid, is a bug species found feed on ""F. chiloensis"" in Chile. It is a vector of the strawberry mild yellow-edge virus. There are a number of subspecies and forms: All strawberries have a base haploid count of 7 chromosomes."
"States FDA for shipment to the US market. Ackee The ackee, also known as achee, ackee apple or ayee (""Blighia sapida"") is a fruit, which is the member of the Sapindaceae (soapberry family), as are the lychee and the longan. It is native to tropical West Africa in Cameroon, Gabon, São Tomé and Príncipe, Benin, Burkina Faso, Ivory Coast, Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Mali, Nigeria, Senegal, Sierra Leone and Togo. In Yorùbá it is known as íṣin. The scientific name honours Captain William Bligh who took the fruit from Jamaica to the Royal Botanic Gardens in Kew, England in 1793"
"plant (or just cheese plant), monster fruit, monsterio delicio, monstereo, Mexican breadfruit, windowleaf, balazo, Penglai banana and (inaccurately) split leaf philodendron. The names in Spanish (""costilla de Adán""), Portuguese (""costela-de-adão""), and French (""plante gruyère"") refer to the change of the leaves from entire to fenestrated (comparing it in the first two cases with the ribs of Adam and in the third with the hole-filled gruyère cheese). In Mexico, the plant is sometimes referred to as ""piñanona"". This member of the arum family Araceae is an epiphyte with aerial roots, able to grow up to in the wild high with large,"
"Glochidion ferdinandi Glochidion ferdinandi, with common names that include cheese tree (see below), is a species of small to medium–sized trees, constituting part of the plant family Phyllanthaceae. They grow naturally across eastern Australia, from south–eastern New South Wales northwards to northern and inland Queensland, in rainforests and humid eucalypt forests. Frugivorous birds such as pigeons, figbirds and parrots consume its fruit. It grows as a woody shrub or small tree to , although occasionally reaching , with flaky brownish-grey bark. It has simple alternate-arranged elliptical leaves in length and wide; the species may be partly deciduous in winter. Flowering"
"red flowers, each surrounded by white and purple filaments. Requiring a minimum temperature of , in temperate zones it must be grown under glass. It has gained the Royal Horticultural Society’s Award of Garden Merit. Giant granadilla The giant granadilla, barbadine (Trinidad), grenadine (Haiti), giant tumbo or badea (), ටං ටිං (), Passiflora quadrangularis, produces the largest fruit of any species within the genus ""Passiflora"". It is a perennial native to the Neotropics, having smooth, cordate, ovate or acuminate leaves; petioles bearing from 4 to 6 glands; an emetic and narcotic root; scented flowers; and a large, oblong fruit, containing"
"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"
"at the Dayton Art Institute in Dayton, Ohio. Asimina triloba Asimina triloba, the papaw, pawpaw, paw paw, or paw-paw, among many regional names, is a small deciduous tree native to the eastern United States and Canada, producing a large, yellowish-green to brown fruit. It belongs to the genus ""Asimina"" in the same plant family (the Annonaceae) as the custard-apple, cherimoya, sweetsop, ylang-ylang and soursop. The pawpaw is a patch-forming (clonal) understory tree found in well-drained, deep, fertile bottom-land and hilly upland habitat, with large, simple leaves. Pawpaw fruits are the largest edible fruit indigenous to the United States (not counting"
"forms are known including; 'White Grape', 'Blanka' and 'Versailles Blanche' (syn ‘White Versailles’), and 'White Pearl'. The cultivar 'White Grape' has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit. There are also cultivars with yellow and pink fruit, called respectively yellow currants and pink currants. The bushes can suffer from pests such as gooseberry sawfly and birds. White currant berries are slightly smaller and sweeter than red currants. When made into jams and jellies the result is normally pink. The white currant is actually an albino cultivar of the red currant but is marketed as a different fruit. White"
"and used like raisins. They contain pectin and can be used in pie filling. Ground cherries are called ""Poha"" in the Hawaiian language, and poha jam and preserves are traditional desserts made from ""Physalis"" plants grown on the Hawaiian Islands. The Cape gooseberry is native to the Americas, but is common in many subtropical areas. Its use in South Africa near the Cape of Good Hope inspired its common name. Other species of commercial importance include the tomatillo (""P. philadelphica""). Some nations, such as Colombia, have a significant economic trade in ""Physalis"" fruit. Physalis are widely cultivated in India, where"
"mold among fruit clusters and under sepals. The larvae have been recorded feeding on cones of several species of ""Pinus"" and ""Cassia"" pods, dead fruits of peach and loquat, lime, grapefruit, banana, cabbage, coconut blossoms and elm leaves. During summer, larvae may nibble on rind of ripe oranges, often near the stem end or on the sides of fruit in a cluster. The feeding is usually superficial and does not cause appreciable damage. Anatrachyntis badia Anatrachyntis badia, the Florida pink scavenger, is a species of moth of the family Cosmopterigidae. It was first described by Ronald W. Hodges in 1962."
"crowned fruit dove, satin bowerbird and superb fruit dove. ""Polyscias murrayi"" is useful to bush regenerators as a nursery tree, which provides shade for longer lived young trees underneath. It is also an attractive ornamental tree. Polyscias murrayi Polyscias murrayi, known as the pencil cedar is a very common rainforest tree of eastern Australia. It occurs as a secondary regeneration species in disturbed rainforest areas, often on hillsides. The tree is identified by cylindrical trunk; abruptly forking into many branches, and supporting an impressive dark canopy. Other common names include the umbrella tree, white basswood and pencilwood. The range of"
"Passion fruit (fruit) The passion fruit is the fruit of a number of plants in the ""Passiflora"" family. Edible passion fruits can be divided into three main types: There's also sweet granadilla (""Passiflora ligularis""). Passion fruits are round or oval. They can be yellow, red, purple, and green. The fruits have a juicy edible center composed of a large number of seeds. The fruit is a source of carbohydrates, carotene, vitamin C, iron, magnesium, phosphorus, potassium, copper, fiber, and protein. The part of the fruit that is used (eaten) is the pulpy juicy seeds. Passion fruits can also be squeezed"