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2. Amrapali (mango) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amrapali_(mango)

   Amrapali mango on a tree from Kurigram, Bangladesh. The tree is a dwarf, regular-bearer, with clusters of small-sized fruits. Its flesh is a deep orange-red and contains approximately 2.5–3.0 times more β carotene content than other commercial varieties of mango. However, it is known to have a shorter shelf life.

3. Cogshall (mango) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cogshall_(mango)

   The fruit ripens from June to July in Florida. [6] The tree is noted for its small growth habit, [7] due to having considerably shorter internodes compared to other mango trees. Trees can grow over 20 feet if allowed to do so, but are often kept well under 10 feet in height with regular pruning.

4. Julie (mango) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julie_(mango)

   It contains a monoembryonic seed. In Florida, the fruit typically ripen from June to July. [8] The tree is famous for its small dwarfing growth habit. Julie trees are very slow growing and in South Florida is able to maintain a height around 10 feet without pruning. In the Caribbean, however, there are Julie mango trees that are over 30 feet tall.

5. List of mango cultivars - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_mango_cultivars

   Bombay is a vigorous mango tree that bears fruit in June–July in South Florida. It is susceptible to anthracnose. Bombay is the parent of the White Perie mango of Hawaii. Brahm Kai Meu. United States. Brooks. Australia, United States. Carabao (Philippine Mango) Philippines.

6. Kent (mango) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kent_(mango)

   Kent trees generally produce a large crop. The fruit typically weighs 20 to 26 ounces (570–740 g), is of oval shape, and has a rich, sweet flavor. It will usually turn a greenish-yellow color with some red blush as it matures. The seed is monoembryonic and will have a tendency to sprout in the fruit if left on the tree too long when ripening.

7. Carrie (mango) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carrie_(mango)

   The original tree was grown on the property of Laurence H. Zill in Boynton Beach, Florida and was reportedly a seedling of the 'Sophie Fry' mango. A pedigree analysis of the Florida mangoes conducted in 2005 that did not include Sophie Fry instead the study found Julie to be the most likely parent, [1] though Julie is also the parent of Sophie Fry.