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  2. Citrus japonica - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citrus_japonica

    Citrus japonica, the round kumquat, [6] [7] Marumi kumquat, or Morgani kumquat, is a species of citrus fruit in the genus Citrus. It was first described by Carl Peter Thunberg in 1780 as Fortunella japonica. [1] [8] C. japonica is a native species in southern China. [8]

  3. Kumquat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kumquat

    Kumquat plants have thornless branches and extremely glossy leaves. They bear dainty white flowers that occur in clusters or individually inside the leaf axils. The plants can reach a height from 2.5 to 4.5 metres (8 to 15 feet), with dense branches, sometimes bearing small thorns. [3] They bear yellowish-orange fruits that are oval or round in ...

  4. Kumquat Festival - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kumquat_Festival

    Slices of kumquat pie at the festival Bags of kumquat for sale at the festival Shelves of kumquat jelly and kumquat butter at the 2011 festival. The Kumquat Festival is an annual celebration held in late January in Dade City, Florida focused on the kumquat, a small tart citrus fruit usually eaten whole, with the skin on, and used in marmalades and desserts.

  5. Citrofortunella - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citrofortunella

    Citrofortunella varieties (left to right): Jiangsu kumquat, calamansi, limequat, mandarinquat Citrofortunella are a large group of commercial hybrids that cross the kumquat with other citrus. In the system of citrus taxonomy established by Swingle, kumquats were placed in a different genus, Fortunella , from Citrus , which included citron ...

  6. Citrus obovata - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citrus_obovata

    Citrus obovata, the Jiangsu kumquat or Fukushu kumquat, [7] is a species of kumquat; a type of citrus fruit in the genus Citrus, family Rutaceae. It was first described by the French biologist Constantine Samuel Rafinesque in 1838. [1] It was described by Tanaka in 1927 as a new species [3] as well as a synonym of Citrus japonica.

  7. Citrangequat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citrangequat

    The citrangequat (Citrus × georgiana) is a citrus hybrid of a citrange and a kumquat, developed by Walter Swingle at Eustis, Florida, in 1909. [1] Citrangequats are bitter in taste, but are considered edible by some at the peak of their maturity.

  8. Limequat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Limequat

    Plants grow fairly slowly and flower and fruit for 5–7 months, then rest for 5–7 months. Limequats are more cold-hardy than limes but less cold-hardy than kumquats. Limequats are used in cocktails and fruit salads, and can be candied whole.

  9. Loquat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loquat

    The name loquat derives from Cantonese lou 4 gwat 1 (Chinese: 盧橘; pinyin: lújú; lit. 'black orange'). The phrase 'black orange' originally referred to unripened kumquats, which are dark green in color, but the name was mistakenly applied to the loquat by the ancient Chinese poet Su Shi when he was residing in southern China, and the mistake was widely taken up by the Cantonese region ...

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