2024 Pre-order Availability

Plants quantities will update as supply changes. Book early to avoid disappointment!

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In house delivery to most locations across Canada.
Pickup Address: 21082 Marsh Line, Rodney, Ontario, N0L 2C0


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HST# 76856 5947
FamilyVarietyFull Size - MetersMin Temp ToleratedDescriptionSizePriceQuantity
AVOCADOP. AMERICANA: BACON8m x 6m0'CA Mexican type avocado. The fruit is slightly larger however, with a dark green almost black skin. The fruit eats very well having a rich creamy flavour and a skin that peels quite easily. Having exceptional cold resistance, it would be a good selection for connoisseurs. Type 'B'. 1lb.3 Gal$137
AVOCADOP. AMERICANA: BETA8m x 6m5'CA reliable producer of high quality green skinned fruit. The workhorse of mid-season Avocado. Type 'B'.3 Gal$137
AVOCADOP. AMERICANA: BROGDON8m x 6m0'CAn excellent cold hardy avocado easily identified by its purple skin. It is an excellent choice for guacamole lovers. Type 'B'. 500-700g (1-1.5 lbs).3 Gal$137
AVOCADOP. AMERICANA: DONI (DONNI/DONNIE)8m x 3m5'CDoni is Florida's first quality avocado to hit the commercial market. It is oval-shaped fruit, medium-sized, with a medium sized seed. The flesh is very, very mild in flavour. Type 'A'.3 Gal$137
6 Gal$264
AVOCADOP. AMERICANA: FLORIDA HASS8m x 6m5'CThe fruits are similar in taste and shape to the typical Californian Hass, with a high oil content and rich nutty flavour. Type 'A'.3 Gal$137
AVOCADOP. AMERICANA: HASS8m x 6m5'CIt is the number one commercial variety in California, renowned for is rich nutty flavour and high oil content. The eating quality of the fruit is excellent. Type 'B'. 0.25 - 0.75lb.3 Gal$137
AVOCADOP. AMERICANA: ORO NEGRO8m x 6m5'CProduces the creamiest of the black fruit avocado varieties, flesh is yellow-green, with a creamy texture and a delicious rich nutty flavour. It is probably one of the best tasting of the Florida avocados. Type 'B'.3 Gal$137
AVOCADOP. AMERICANA: POLLOCK8m x 6m5'CRecognized for its superior eating quality, fruit are quite large, usually at least several pounds in weight. The flesh is yellow, very low in oil content but nonetheless quite nicely flavoured, superior to varieties like Miguel and Russell. Type 'B'.3 Gal$137
AVOCADOP. AMERICANA: RUSSELL8m x 6m5'CEasily recognized by its gourd like shape. Light production discourages commercial growers, but it remains an excellent choice for the enthusiast. Type 'A'. 0.5-1kg (1-2.5 lbs).3 Gal$137
AVOCADOP. AMERICANA: TONNAGE9m x 6m5'CExcellent flavour and good fruit quality. Fruit is 1-2 lbs, green and smooth to lightly pebbly skin. Tonnage is yet another old commercial cultivar that has been fazed out primarily due to its three week season. Type 'B'.3 Gal$137
AVOCADOP. AMERICANA: UTUADO8m x 6m10'CDwarf Avocado Tree. Ideal to grow in container. Excellent flavour. Type 'B'. 400-700g (14-24 oz).3 Gal$137
AVOCADOP. AMERICANA: WINTER MEXICAN8m x 6m5'CThe flesh from Winter Mexican avocados is similar to the Hass, but with smaller fruit on average. Produces quite early. While this tree is fairly cold-hardy, don't let the name "winter" lead you to think it is the most cold-hardy of Mexican avocado varieties! It is a Mexican-Guatemalan hybrid, less cold-hardy than pure Mexican types. Rather, this avocado gets its name from the time of year it bears fruit. Type 'B'.3 Gal$137
 
BANANAMUSA: DWF GOLDFINGER FHIA-1?m x 3.5m10'CThis semi-dwarf cultivar is a recent product of the Honduras banana breeding program. It has excellent disease resistance, some cold tolerance, and high wind resistance with its strong pseudostem and base. An outstanding producer of delicious tasting bananas that are reminiscent of one of its parents, Musa 'Dwarf Prata'. The 6-8” long fruit have an apple flavour and may be eaten boiled or fried when green and fresh when ripe.1 Gal$50
2 Gal$69
BANANAMUSA: DWF NAM WAH (PISANG AWAK)3m x 3m10'CThis group of lady finger bananas produce large sized bunches of sweet delicious fruit that is prized in Indonesia areas as well as the U.S. Somewhat sensitive to Panama disease (fusarium wilt).6 Gal$195
12 Gal$450
BANANAMUSA: DWF ORINOCO3m x 3m10'C[Cavendish] The 'Dwarf Orinoco' is a small vigorous plant that is solid green and has a thick stem. It is a heavy bearer of thick skinned fruit of very good eating quality. There is very little curvature to the fruit and the fruit can ripen on the plant without splitting. 'Dwarf Orinoco' versatility make them popular in many regions of the world. The plant is hardy and withstands cold temperatures and wind, but may be supported when carrying large heads of fruit.1 Gal$50
2 Gal$69
3 Gal$116
BANANAMUSA: GRAN NAIN3m x 3m10'C[Cavendish] A very attractive, solid green banana up to 6 feet tall that is the producer of the famed delicious "Chiquita" bananas. These choice, very large heads of edible fruit are seedless and of the highest quality, taste is sweeter when picked ripe from the plant vs, green from the store. It is a quick ripening variety that is borne in racemes weighing 20-25kg (40-60lbs) each. Exhibits superb wind and disease resistance.1 Gal$50
2 Gal$69
3 Gal$116
BANANAMUSA: HOM KRUA FAD (MAHOI)2m x 3m10'CMusa Mahoi is a Dwarf plant. A very rare and unusual plant that produces two large heads of fruit on the same plant and can occasionally produce a third head of fruit. Fruit is highly rated, very tasty and sweet, considered AAA+. Mahoi means twins in Hawaiian. Makes a great house or patio plant.1 Gal$50
2 Gal$69
3 Gal$116
BANANAMUSA: HOM THONG KHOM3m x 2m10'CThe Dwarf Cavendish banana is a AAA banana cultivar originally from Vietnam & China. 'Dwarf' references the height of the pseudostem, not the fruit.3 Gal$116
12 Gal$450
BANANAMUSA: KOKOPO3m x 2m10'CThis is a fantastic, short-season banana plant that grows quickly. Bloom to harvest time is 5 to 6 weeks, which makes it perfect for that last-minute tropical harvest. If planted in the spring, it will produce fruit by the summer. In addition, it makes a great indoor banana plant, growing fairly thin and lightweight compared to other Musa varieties. This cultivar originates in Papua New Guinea, where almost half of the population is self-sustained. That's a good testament to the hardiness, success, and versatility of the Kokopo banana. The Kokopo banana fruit is unusual in that it holds orange pulp, which is a sign of high vitamin A and beta carotene content. It can be eaten ripe, but is also a popular cooking ingredient.2 Gal$69
3 Gal$116
BANANAMUSA: LACATAN (BURRO)2m x 3m10'CDesirable for desert bananas because of their sweet taste, aroma, and firm texture when ripe. They are preferred to Cavendish varieties in their native region of the Philippines. Claimed to be the best tasting banana. Harvest fruit in 8 to 12 months.2 Gal$69
3 Gal$116
BANANAMUSA: PISANG CEYLON?m x 4m10'CAn improvement on 'Mysore' and possibly the best tasting lady finger banana in the world. Resistant to the Banana Streak Virus, this sturdy banana has a shelf life several days longer than other lady finger banana types.1 Gal$500
3 Gal$116
BANANAMUSA: TRULY TINY?m x 1m10'CA commercial growers dream crop. As the smallest edible fruit producing banana in the world, it stays very compact. it will not stretch and take over your benches or windows. Has a nice red variegation.1 Gal$50
2 Gal$69
 
BLACK SAPOTEDIOSPYROS DIGYNA: MATT SNOW4m x 3m5'CA new variety curated by Matthew E. Snow, MD. He is a cardiologist, president of the Rare Fruit Council International, and runs his own fruit farm called Sunshine Organics. The only information we could gather about the cultivar is that it has similar characteristics, as the Bernicker, but the fruit is much larger.3 Gal$173
BLACK SAPOTEDIOSPYROS DIGYNA: REINEKE (MERIDA)5m x 5m5'CThe delicious 'Reineke', also known as 'Merida', Black Sapote is a highly sought after rare tropical fruit tree. The inner flesh of the fruit will amaze you with its thick and custardy texture and warm and fruity cacao-like flavour.5 Gal$240
BLACK SAPOTEDIOSPYROS DIGYNA: WILSON5m x 5m5'CThe fruit resembles a good-sized green apple, slightly flattened with flavour similar to peach. The tree does well in open areas where it develops a spreading habit. Flesh is of high quality and excellent flavour. Eat when ripe, does not store. The tree bears heavily.5 Gal$240
 
CANISTELPOUTERIA CAMPACHIANA: BRUCE7.5m x 7.5m0'CA Florida variety with large fruit weighing 170-680g (6-24 oz). Fruit ripens August-October / February-March and has a dry flesh with fair eating quality.8 Gal$306
 
CHERRYBARBADOS (ACEROLA): MALPIGHIA EMARGINATA4m x 4m0'CThis species is the genuine Barbados cherry that is cultivated for its fruit in Puerto Rico, whilst M. glabra, also known as Barbados cherry is not.2 Gal$58
3 Gal$102
CHERRYGRUMICHAMA BRAZILIAN: EUGENIA BRASILIENSIS6m x 3m5'CCompact tree with glossy, dark green leaves & rough, corky, textured bark. Fruit deep purple to black with flavour very similar to that of Jaboticaba.5 Gal$204
8 Gal$285
CHERRYOF THE RIO GRANDE: EUGENIA AGGREGATA6m x 2m5'CSmall, multi-branching narrow tree or shrub with 1-2" small/medium deep red to purple berry fruits. Very tasty sweet cherry flavour. Excellent container tree.3 Gal$153
CHERRYSURINAM: EUGENIA UNIFLORA6m x 3m5'CAlso called Pitanga, Brazil cherry and Pumpkin cherry. Fruits start off as green then to orange, red and finally dark purple when ripe. Almost all year round.3 Gal$147
 
CHRYSOPHYLLUMSTAR APPLE: CAIMITO BLANCO (WHITE) STAR5m x 3m10'CThis beautiful shade tree has glossy, dark green leaves with a silky bronze colour underneath. Caimito is a favourite in the Caribbean and Central America, as well as Southeast Asia. The fruit has a mild grape-like flavour, and is best eaten fresh. Trees may begin fruit production in 1-2 years. Blanco Star produces a green peel type of fruit with whiter flesh.3 Gal$153
CHRYSOPHYLLUMSTAR APPLE: CAIMITO MORADO (PURPLE)5m x 3m10'CThis beautiful shade tree has glossy, dark green leaves with a silky bronze colour underneath. Caimito is a favourite in the Caribbean and Central America, as well as Southeast Asia. The purple fruit has a mild grape-like flavour, and is best eaten fresh.3 Gal$153
8 Gal$358
12 Gal$427
 
CITRUSCITRON: BUDDHA HAND4m x 3m10'CBuddha's Hand citron is a tree citrus with a deep lemon yellow colour when mature. The fruit morphs from small and purple, to green, and then yellow, splitting at the opposite end of the tree's stem forming segments that have a wild finger-like appearance. A fruit will have its own unique shape and can range in size, from a large lemon to a small melon. Buddha's Hand citron features an oily rind with a fragrant sweet lemon scent. Its flesh is void of juice, pulp, and seeds, and is inedible in its raw form. Buddha's Hand citron is commonly utilized for its zest and has a flavour that is described as a blend of bitter and sweet acidity. Harvest in late fall through early winter months. 10th century AD.2 Gal$81
5 Gal$201
8 Gal$257
CITRUSCITRON: ETROG3m x 2m5'CSmall and shrubby with an open growth habit. The new growth and flowers are flushed with purple and the trees are sensitive to frost. The leaves are oblong but slightly pointed and somewhat rumpled with serrate margins. The fruit looks somewhat like an oblong lemon, but with a shape that approximates the flame of a candle. The mature fruit is considerably larger than a lemon. The rind is yellow, glossy, thick and bumpy. It is very fragrant, with a distinctive aroma of violets derived from beta-ion one. The fruits hold well on the tree. Etrog primarily are grown for Jewish ritual use in the Sukkot harvest festival, held in September or October. Recorded from the time of Alexander Jannaeus (104-78 B.C.). Blemished specimens, and fruits from grafted trees, are sometimes sold for culinary use. The rind is used to make preserves, and as a flavouring ingredient for savoury dishes, desserts and alcoholic beverages.2 Gal$87
CITRUSCLEMENTINE: ALGERIAN4m x 3m2'CFruit size variable, ranging from medium-small to medium; variable, slightly oblate through globose to oblong and occasionally with small navel. Rind medium in thickness; moderately firm and adherent, but easily peelable and does not puff until well after maturity; surface smooth and glossy, but slightly pebbled because of prominent oil glands; Flesh colour deep orange; tender and melting; juicy; flavour sweet; sub acid and aromatic. Seeds very few to medium in number (depending on cross-pollination). Tree medium in vigour and size, spreading and round-topped; branchlets fine-stemmed, willowy, and nearly thornless; foliage dense. Leaves highly variable in size, narrowly lanceolate in form, and somewhat resembling the Mediterranean or Willow-leaf mandarin. In most locations, regular and satisfactory bearing is assured only by the provision of cross-pollination. Tree strongly cold-resistant. 19142 Gal$81
CITRUSCLEMENTINE: FINA SODEA4m x 3m5'CIntroduced in 1925. Seedless fruit, small with dark orange-red colour. Juicy and flavourful. The tree is vigorous, with dense foliage and produces a good crop of fruit which is still regarded as one of the best flavours.2 Gal$81
CITRUSCLEMENTINE: NULES3m x 2m5'CIntroduced in 1953. Fruit is small-medium in size, reddish-orange in colour, juicy, sweet and aromatic. Tree is highly cold tolerant.2 Gal$81
CITRUSGRAPEFRUIT: DUNCAN4m x 3m10'CThe fruit is almost round and has a smooth, light yellow rind. The flesh is very pale yellow, juicy, and seedy. The flavour is considered by many to be superior to similar seedless grapefruit varieties. Duncan is considered to be somewhat early in maturity. The fruit holds well on the tree.2 Gal$81
3 Gal$135
5 Gal$194
CITRUSGRAPEFRUIT: FLAME4m x 4m10'CDark red seedless grapefruit. Peel is thin with a red blush. Fruit is sweet and juicy. Tree is large with a heavy canopy and bears in clusters. Flame was released as a new variety in 1987.2 Gal$81
3 Gal$135
5 Gal$194
8 Gal$216
CITRUSGRAPEFRUIT: MELOGOLD4m x 3m10'CIntroduced in 1986. Melogold fruits are oblate in form with a slightly flattened base. The rind is smooth and medium to dark yellow at maturity and thinner than Oroblanco for a similarly sized fruit. The large fruits typically average one pound in weight. The flesh is pale yellow in colour, seedless, tender, and juicy. The flavour is mild, sweet and reminiscent more of pomelo than of grapefruit. Melogold is early in its maturity and holds well on the tree. It is a sibling of Oroblanco grapefruit hybrid.2 Gal$81
CITRUSGRAPEFRUIT: RAY RUBY4m x 3m10'CSeedless red grapefruit that is slightly lighter than the Flame. The Ray Ruby holds its colour late into the season.3 Gal$135
5 Gal$194
CITRUSGRAPEFRUIT: RIO RED4m x 3m10'CIntroduced in 1984. A popular red-fleshed fruit. Medium sized and picked while still green. Flesh and juice have a beautiful red colour. Loves high heat. Fruit stores well on the tree and has best flavour in spring and summer.2 Gal$81
3 Gal$135
6 Gal$197
CITRUSGRAPEFRUIT: STAR RUBY4m x 3m5'CWhen grown well, Star Ruby produces attractive red-blushed fruits with a smooth yellow rind. The flesh is very darkly-pigmented, juicy, and low-seeded or seedless. Season of maturity is mid to late-season, and the fruit holds well on the tree with some loss of flesh colour as the season progresses. 19772 Gal$81
3 Gal$135
CITRUSKUMQUAT: EUSTIS LIMEQUAT4m x 3m5'CEustis, Lakeland, and Tavares. Their importance is approximately in that order. All are characterized by fruits that closely resemble the West Indian lime in size, form, and composition and hence are reasonably acceptable substitutes. Eustis and Lakeland also closely approach the West Indian lime in colour. Tavares, however, exhibits some of the orange coloration characteristic of the kumquat and the pink coloration of the flower buds which occurs in the West Indian lime. All of the limequat are more cold-resistant than the lime parent but considerably less so than the kumquat. 19092 Gal$87
CITRUSKUMQUAT: INDIO MANDARINQUAT3m x 2m5'CKumquat-Tangerine Hybrid. This hybrid came from a Nagami tree; the pollen parent is suspected to be Dancy mandarin. This cultivar produces profuse numbers of a very attractive, necked fruit which is light to medium orange coloured the shape of a Minneola tangelo, and about three times the size of Nagami kumquat fruits. It is probably too tart for most palates, but seems somewhat less tart than its Nagami parent. 19722 Gal$87
CITRUSKUMQUAT: MEIWA3m x 2m10'CDistinguished by their rounded versus oval shape and their sweetness. Often simply referred to as the sweet kumquat. Meiwa kumquats are entirely edible, rind, flesh and the occasional soft seeds. Meiwa kumquats have a thick, smooth oily peel with aromatic citron fragrances and sweet flavour. Flesh is not overly juicy but still very flavourful and bit tart. Only by eating both the skin and flesh will its perfect sweet-tart flavour balance be experienced. Harvest late winter through early spring. Meiwa in its native Chinese language translates to "golden orange". 19242 Gal$81
CITRUSKUMQUAT: NAGAMI (CRC 3877)3m x 2m10'CDoes very well as a containerized tree as well as planted out. Fruit is sweet with a little bit of tart.2 Gal$81
3 Gal$135
CITRUSKUMQUAT: NORDMAN NAGAMI3m x 2m5'CDoes very well as a containerized tree as well as planted out. Fruit is sweet with a little bit of tart. Seedling of Nagami. This tree has fruit that are seedless. 19652 Gal$81
CITRUSKUMQUAT: SUNQUAT3m x 2m10'CLemon and kumquat hybrid. Fruit is large (for kumquat) with tropical flavour. Fruit has nice yellow colour and is juicy. Tree is vigorous and productive, although thorny. Leaves are dark green and dense.2 Gal$88
CITRUSKUMQUAT: TAVARES LIMEQUAT3m x 2m5'CTavares exhibits some of the orange coloration characteristic of the kumquat and the pink colouration of the flower buds which occurs in the West Indian lime. All of the limequat are more cold-resistant than the lime parent but considerably less so than the kumquat. 20002 Gal$88
CITRUSLEMON: ALLEN EUREKA3m x 2m10'CAlso known as Abhayapuri lime. Of a spreading habit, the tree is moderately vigorous and smaller than its best-known rival 'Lisbon'. Less cold-resistant than other varieties. The fruit have a smooth medium thin rind, high juice content, high acid level, low number of seeds and good flavour. The trees are less thorny than many other lemon varieties, which makes picking easier. In its early years, Eureka is more productive than Lisbon and the harvest season remains longer also when fully grown, starting in late winter and continuing through spring till early summer. Intro 1877.2 Gal$88
CITRUSLEMON: BABOON4m x 3m10'CA Brazilian lemon with very intense yellow rind and flesh. The flavour is acidic with almost a hint of lime. Tree is vigorous with large green leaves.5 Gal$201
CITRUSLEMON: EUREKA (VARIEGATED)4m x 3m10'CVariegated leaves and fruit, this variety is very ornamental. The pulp is pink and is juicy and nicely acidic. 19312 Gal$88
CITRUSLEMON: IMPROVED MEYER4m x 3m5'CThe original Meyer lemon introductions were symptom-less carriers of the tristeza virus, but the Improved Meyer lemon trees now available are virus-free. Considered ever-bearing & the blooms are very aromatic. It is a lemon and orange hybrid. It is very cold hardy. Fruit is round with a thin rind. Fruit is juicy and has a very nice flavour, with a low acidity. The aroma and flavour are distinctive and many find it especially desirable. Makes the best lemonade. 19712 Gal$87
3 Gal$135
CITRUSLEMON: LIMONEIRA 8A3m x 2m5'CLimoneira 8A is one of the newest Lisbon selections. It is nowadays probably the most popular Lisbon type in California, Arizona and Argentina. Vigour, size and seediness are similar to Eureka but Limoneira 8A has longer blossoming periods and consequently longer periods of harvesting. Limoneira 8A has a high yield of fragrant rind oil. The name of the variety comes from The Limoneira Company's orchard 8-A in Olivelands where this variety was developed in the 1940's. The new variety proved more resistant to disease and yielded more high quality fruit that maintained a strong shelf life.2 Gal$88
3 Gal$137
CITRUSLEMON: LISBON3m x 2m5'CFruit is very juicy and acidic. The leaves are dense and tree is very vigorous. This Lisbon is more cold tolerant than the Eureka and is more productive. It is one of the major varieties in California.5 Gal$201
CITRUSLEMON: PONDEROSA4m x 3m10'CIntroduced in 1887. Considered ever-bearing & its fragrant blooms produce extra large fruit. Its small habit makes it a good variety to espalier with. New growth and flowers are purple tinged. Fruit is moderately juicy and fairly acidic. It is more cold sensitive and requires protection. Fruits mature throughout the year, ever-flowering.2 Gal$87
3 Gal$137
8 Gal$223
CITRUSLEMON: SANTA TERESA4m x 3m5'CThis Italian selection of the Femminello Ovale type is considered more resistant to the mal secco disease than any other clone. Fruit of medium size, short elliptical; rounded at base or very faintly necked; nipple low and blunt; seeds comparatively few and mostly rudimentary. Rind medium-thick; surface finely pitted with depressed oil glands, moderately smooth; tightly adherent. Segments about 10; axis of medium size and solid. Flesh tender, juicy, and very highly acid. Crop well distributed throughout year but mostly in late winter and spring. 19552 Gal$87
CITRUSLIME: AUSTRALIAN GREEN FINGER LIME3m x 2m10'CAustralian Finger Lime, also called the "caviar lime", is a thorny tree with small tear drop leaves. The peel is high in oil and very shiny. The Finger Lime does not prefer direct sunlight. Fruits fall/winter. Contained in dark purple rind, the 3" long fruit are a multitude of juicy capsules bursting with intense, sweet-tart, lemon-lime flavour. Found in the wild in Australia.2 Gal$88
CITRUSLIME: BEARSS4m x 3m10'CKnown by many names, such as Tahitian lime, Persian lime, and Bearss lemon. Very juicy and has a high rind oil content. The leaves are a beautiful purple when first emerging, turning a nice dark green. 18952 Gal$88
3 Gal$137
CITRUSLIME: KEYLIME (MEXICAN)3m x 2m10'CThe colour varies from dark green when immature to a yellowish green when ripe. All green lime types turn fully yellow when mature and soon thereafter drop from the tree. To avoid confusion with Lemons, Limes are collected when still green. The Mexican lime is at its juiciest and best medium ripe, when still partly green. If it is allowed to mature on the tree it loses some of its typical flavour and becomes less juicy. This is the Key lime of food recipes. Both the juice and the rind oil of Mexican lime have an inimitable and unique lime flavour.2 Gal$88
5 Gal$201
CITRUSLIME: MARRAKECH LIMONETTE5m x 4m5'CFruit medium-sized, depressed subglobose, commonly ribbed; base rounded or somewhat flattened. Rind thin, moderately pitted with sunken oil glands; somewhat bumpy; adherent. Segments about 11; axis medium in size and open. Flesh colour pale yellow; juicy; very sour and aromatic. Tree vigorous, large, upright-spreading and open, lightly spiny, and highly productive; leaves lemon-like, but more oval, less sharp-pointed, and usually somewhat cupped at upper end. Flowers purple in the bud and new growth purple-tinted. Flowers somewhat throughout the year but mainly in spring. Morocco, first described 1921.2 Gal$88
3 Gal$137
CITRUSLIME: MAURITIUS (KAFFIR)3m x 2m10'CThis is a wonderful lime variety. The leaves are used in Thai, Cambodian, Lao and Vietnamese cooking. They are very aromatic and shaped like a figure 8. Fruit is very bumpy, with little juice and is instrumental in making curry paste. The oil from the rind is also used in essential oils.2 Gal$88
3 Gal$139
CITRUSLIME: PALESTINE SWEET LIME3m x 3m5'CAlso known as Indian sweet lime. The tree is medium-large with an irregular spreading form. The flowers are pure white, and the new growth is bright green. The fruits are small, round to slightly oblong, and have a thin, smooth, rind with prominent oil glands. The flesh is pale yellow, tender and juicy, with some seeds. The flavour is insipid due to the lack of acidity in the fruit but is appealing to some. 19242 Gal$88
CITRUSLIME: PERSIAN (TAHITI)3m x 2m5'CFruit is medium in size and picked when still green. It has a very distinct lime smell. It is juicy and seedless. The tree has less thorns then the Keylime and is more cold tolerant.2 Gal$88
CITRUSLIME: RANGPUR3m x 2m10'CTart reddish orange fruit is used like lime, although it is a sour Mandarin from India. The overlap of prolific fruit and purple tinged blooms make this a wonderful ornamental tree. Popular in mixed drinks or simply sliced for ice tea.5 Gal$201
CITRUSLIME: SWEET LIME5m x 3m10'CC. Limetta. Fruits are oval and green, ripening to yellow, with greenish pulp. The pith is white and about 5mm (0.20") thick. Despite the name sweet lime, the fruit is more similar to a greenish orange in appearance. As the name sweet lime suggests, the flavour is sweet and mild, but retains the essence of lime. The lime's taste changes rapidly in contact with air, and will turn bitter in a few minutes, but if drunk soon after being juiced, the taste is sweet. The flavour is a bit flatter than most citrus due to its lack of acidity. It can be compared to limeade and pomelo.5 Gal$201
CITRUSLIME: THORNLESS MEXICAN4m x 3m5'CTree characters suggest that it may be a hybrid. Fruit compared with Mexican lime fruit- it is very similar, virtually indistinguishable. 19372 Gal$88
CITRUSORANGE: AUTUMN GOLD NAVEL4m x 3m'COriginally selected by Jack Pollock, Mourquong, NSW, Australia, circa 1950s; apparently a sport of Washington navel; also known as Pollock Late Navel.2 Gal$81
CITRUSORANGE: BARNFIELD NAVEL4m x 3m5'CIt is apparently a sport of Washington navel; said to have good size and carry well on tree until June. NSW, Australia, circa 1985.2 Gal$81
3 Gal$135
CITRUSORANGE: BERGAMOT3m x 2m5'CThe tree is small to medium at maturity, thornless, and somewhat spreading in habit. The fruit is medium in size and variable in shape with obovoid most commonly occurring form. The yellow rind has a slightly rough texture and a distinctive rind oil. This oil is used commercially to flavour Earl Grey tea and as a component in perfumes, with Italy producing the majority of the world's supply. The fruits contain few seeds and are monoembryonic in nature. The flesh is pale yellow, acidic, and has a moderate juice content. Bergamot is thought to be a hybrid of sour orange and citron or lemon. Bergamot has been known in the Mediterranean for several centuries and described as early as 1708.2 Gal$81
CITRUSORANGE: BREAM TAROCCO4m x 3m5'CBream Tarocco is a medium-large to large blood orange variety with few to no seeds. Tarocco blood orange if one of the major blood orange varieties of the world. The distinctive colour is a natural mutation and is due to the presence of anthocyanin, the same plant compound that is responsible for the colour of pomegranates. The distinctive colour requires a chilly winter to develop properly. 19942 Gal$81
CITRUSORANGE: BUDD BLOOD3m x 2m10'COne of the few blood oranges to develop the characteristic purple interior fruit colour in a Florida [humid] climate. Medium to large size fruit, with a strawberry-orange flavour. Fresh squeezed juice is blood red in colour. One of the earliest varieties of blood oranges to ripen.2 Gal$81
3 Gal$135
CITRUSORANGE: CALAMONDIN3m x 2m10'CFruit very small, oblate to spherical; apex flattened or depressed. Rind colour orange to orange-red; very thin, smooth, and finely pitted, easily separable only at maturity; sweet/sour and edible. Segments about 9 and axis small and semi-hollow. Flesh orange-coloured; tender, juicy, and acid, used in marmalade's, jellies and drinks. Fruit holds on tree remarkably well. Tree of medium vigour, highly productive, upright and columnar, nearly thorn-less; leaves small, broadly oval, and mandarin-like. Strongly cold-resistant. Outstanding in containers.2 Gal$81
3 Gal$135
5 Gal$194
CITRUSORANGE: CALAMONDIN (VARIEGATED)3m x 2m0'CCold-resistant, the tree form is upright and columnar, and the leaves are small and dense giving the tree a fine textural appearance. The fruits are very small, round, and orange at full maturity. The orange flesh is acidic, juicy, and contains a few seeds. Calamondin trees flower and set fruit intermittently throughout the year, adding to the decorative appeal of these trees. A variegated form, with marbled leaves and faintly-striped fruit. Fruit smaller and lighter in colour when mature than fruit of Calamondin- fruit is variegated only when immature. Attractive light green & variegated foliage. 19142 Gal$81
CITRUSORANGE: CARA CARA RED NAVEL3m x 3m10'CIntroduced in 1976. Red Navel fruit is typical for navel, easy peeling, sweet and juicy, with red colouring. Colour develops well in warm weather. Tree is compact and dense in growth habit.2 Gal$81
3 Gal$135
5 Gal$194
CITRUSORANGE: DREAM NAVEL4m x 3m10'CIntroduced in 1939. Smallest of the navels, but with more colour quality and flavour. The fruit is medium sized, well coloured, rich flavour, juicy, seedless and sweet. The fruit holds well to the tree without losing its internal quality.2 Gal$81
6 Gal$197
CITRUSORANGE: EARLY GOLD4m x 3m10'CMedium sized fruit, with excellent colour and sweet flavour with few or no seeds. Peel is thin and adherent. Tree is vigorous and very productive. One of the best coloured of the early varieties.3 Gal$135
CITRUSORANGE: FUKUMOTO NAVEL3m x 2m5'CThis early maturing navel orange selection reaches legal maturity three to four weeks before Washington navel and is one of the earliest to reach colour-break. One of the most outstanding characteristics of this selection is the deep reddish rind colour of the fruit. Fukumoto trees tend to be smaller than other navel selections and appear to produce more chimeras than most navel orange selections. 1980's2 Gal$81
3 Gal$135
CITRUSORANGE: GLEN NAVEL4m x 3m10'CFruit is large, seedless, easy peeling, juicy and flavourful. Very similar to the Washington Navel, although a little smaller and a little more heavier bearing. Tree is droopy with rounded top, medium in size and vigour.2 Gal$81
3 Gal$135
6 Gal$197
CITRUSORANGE: LANE LATE3m x 2m10'CIntroduced in 1950. A late maturing navel orange, and first of a number of late maturing Australian navel oranges. The fruit is of similar size and shape, but it has a smoother peel and a slightly smaller navel. Seedless with a fine rich flavour. The fruit matures four to six week later than the Washington navel orange and stores on the tree for several months after reaching maturity before the quality deteriorates.2 Gal$81
3 Gal$135
6 Gal$197
CITRUSORANGE: MIDKNIGHT VALENCIA4m x 3m5'CVirtually seedless, medium-large, somewhat oblong fruit of excellent quality and medium-late maturity. Since it ripens earlier than Valencia and does not fruit in clusters to the same degree, it is probably best considered a variety. The tree is moderately vigorous and upright-growing, leaf shape is large and almost grapefruit-like. Bears similar yields to Valencias of same size (not age). At first sight does not appear to carry a good crop but this is the result of the large fruit size. In South Africa the Midknight produces fruit of excellent size (mainly 70-85 mm), good round shape (sometimes very slight shoulder) and very smooth rind texture. Excellent internal quality with high juice percentages and TSS levels. Seedless as Delta but has slightly tougher rag; can also be difficult to peel. Matures at same time as most Valencias. 1930's2 Gal$81
CITRUSORANGE: MORO BLOOD 38304m x 3m10'CMoro, in its turn, can have the most intense deep dark, almost purple-black flesh and juice of all blood oranges while it may not have even the slightest speck of pigmentation on the skin. Some say the colour of fully ripe Moro juice resembles the colour of the best wines from Burgundy. The skins of ripe full blood oranges can have as much anthocyanin as the skins of ripe dark grapes. 1975.2 Gal$81
5 Gal$194
CITRUSORANGE: OLINDA NUCELLAR VALENCIA (MULHOLLAND)4m x 3m5'CNucellar selection of 'Olinda' Valencia from Mulholland Ranch, Orange Cove, California. Original 'Olinda' was also a nucellar selections. 'Olinda' is one of the most popular selections of 'Valencia' used in California. The fruit is of a high quality and seedless. The peel is thin and the pulp is tender and very juicy. A late variety and keeps well on the tree. It can be picked until late spring, or even early summer. Up to 15 months to ripen. Fruit are of high quality but, in heat and without cool nights, the colour break does not always occur and the fruit remain greenish even when fully ripe. 20112 Gal$81
3 Gal$135
CITRUSORANGE: PARENT WASH4m x 3m10'CWashington navel orange is also known as the Bahia for the Brazilian city from which it was imported into the United States in 1870. Although its origins are uncertain, it is believed to come from a bud sport found in a Selecta orange tree in the early 1800s. These exceptionally delicious, seedless, easy-peeling fruits quickly attracted the attention of citrus growers, and within a decade the "Washington" navel orange, as it came to be known, was the most widely planted.2 Gal$81
3 Gal$135
CITRUSORANGE: PINEAPPLE4m x 3m10'CSeedless type found in 1932. Fruit medium-sized, spherical to slightly obovate. Well-coloured. Rind medium-thick, surface finely pitted, and slightly pebbled. Flesh colour light orange; tender, juicy; flavour rich though sweet. Mid-season in maturity. Does not hold on tree. Tree moderately vigorous, medium-large, thorn-less, and highly productive. Named Pineapple because of its delicate fragrance.2 Gal$81
CITRUSORANGE: POWELL LATE NAVEL3m x 2m5'CA late maturing navel orange, and first of a number of late maturing Australian navel oranges. The fruit is of similar size and shape, but it has a smoother peel and a slightly smaller navel. Seedless with a fine rich flavour. The fruit matures four to six week later than the Washington navel orange and stores on the tree for several months after reaching maturity before the quality deteriorates. NSW, Australia, circa 1978.2 Gal$81
3 Gal$135
CITRUSORANGE: RUBY SWEET4m x 3m10'CFruit is medium-sized, globose to slightly oblong; seeds relatively few. Well-coloured, with reddish flush under favourable conditions. Rind medium-thick, finely pitted, and lightly pebbled. Flesh tender and juicy; flavour rich. An excellent early juice Orange.5 Gal$194
12 Gal$493
CITRUSORANGE: SANGUINELLI3m x 2m5'CThe tree is small to medium in size, spineless, and very productive. Fruit said to be similar to Doblefina, but larger, seedier, and often asymmetrical; persistent style; blood colouration of both rind and flesh much more intense and constant. External red pigmentation rarely equalled by other blood oranges and excelled by none, making the fruit most attractive. Reported to hold on tree and to store well or better. Intensity of external pigmentation and purplish-red colour of the chalazal spot place this variety in the deep blood group. Variety originated as a limb-sport of Doblefina which came to light in Spain about 1950.2 Gal$81
CITRUSORANGE: SHIRANUI4m x 3m10'CEasy peeling, sweet and seedless. The fruit is medium-large in size, with firm flesh. It has a distinctive neck and the peel is a rich orange yellow colour. Flavour is a rich mandarin orange honey.2 Gal$81
5 Gal$194
CITRUSORANGE: SMITH RED4m x 3m5'CA single seed from a deep red coloured fruit collected in Ventura County. Fruit somewhat over-mature looks like a blood orange, including an indentation at stylar end. The tree is a vigorous grower and carries good crops of fruit. The fruit is of good size and flavour and is very low-seeded. Flesh is heavily pigmented with anthocyanin. Although the fruit is mature in late winter, it holds well into late spring, well past the season for conventional blood oranges. Typically larger than Moro; somewhat variable shape; globose to ovoid with a depressed base, possibly due to juvenility; rind frequently heavily blushed, texture more pebbled than Moro or Tarocco; flesh deeply pigmented by anthocyanin, less tender than Tarocco; flavour very good, sweeter than Moro. 19982 Gal$81
CITRUSORANGE: SOUR4m x 3m5'CSour Orange is know for its juice. It is used for marinating meats and making mojo sauce, Marmalade. Some prefer it in ice tea rather than lemon. The tree is cold hardy and a prolific bearer.12 Gal$493
CITRUSORANGE: VALENCIA4m x 3m10'COriginally from either Spain or Portugal, to Florida in 1870. Grows well, is easy to cultivate and very productive. The fruit is of a high quality and seedless (0-6 seeds). The peel is thin and the pulp is tender and very juicy. A late variety and keeps well on the tree. It can be picked until late spring, or even early summer. Up to 15 months to ripen. Fruit are of high quality but, in heat and without cool nights, the colour break does not occur and the fruit remain greenish even when fully ripe.2 Gal$81
3 Gal$135
CITRUSORANGE: WASHINGTON NAVEL4m x 3m10'CThe large, exceptionally delicious, round, seedless fruits are rich in flavour and have a slightly pebbled orange rind that is easily peeled. Early in maturity, 10 months, at its best in the late autumn to winter months, but will hold on the tree for several months beyond maturity and stores well. The fruit is medium yellow and has a thick rind that comes off easily. The segments are seedless, loose, very juicy and very sweet. The sugar to acid balance is on the sugary side but has enough acids to make a pleasing citrus flavour. The texture is firm but melting. All in all one of the best oranges to eat fresh.2 Gal$81
3 Gal$135
CITRUSPAPEDA: SUDACHI ICHANDRIN3m x 2m5'CSmall fruit somewhat resembling Yuzu. Fruit is reddish-orange, leaves similar to Yuzu, resistance to citrus canker is good & gummosis resistance is good. Highly resistant to citrus root borer. Growth is slow, may have dwarfing characteristics. Trees are long-lived. Sudachi is an acid citrus; it bears small fruit (20-25 g) and is traditionally grown in Tokushima Prefecture (Japan). The fruit are harvested only at the green stage and are served in cut halves as a garnish. Sudachi trees tend to have a spreading habit of moderate vigour, but can be considered a small- to medium-sized tree, as 26-year-old trees on C-35 cit-range root-stocks are only approximately 8 feet tall. Thorns up to 5 mm in length are present in each leaf axil. Leaves are elliptical in shape, with a small-winged petiole. The tree canopy has dense branching. 19612 Gal$81
CITRUSPAPEDA: YUZU ICHANDRIN4m x 3m10'CYuzu is thought to be a hybrid between Ichang papeda and Satsuma mandarin. This is from Hubei Province, China, along the Yangtze River, where it was found in a field on a slope at an elevation of about 4,000 feet. Yuzu is used for cooking primarily when it is still green which occurs during September to October. A very spiny wild tree, Ht. 18 ft.; foliage dense, but individual leaves small; winged petioles quite minute; fruits fairly juicy; the size and shape of a tangerine; ripe rind of bright yellow colour. Imported prior to the 1900s.2 Gal$81
3 Gal$139
CITRUSPUMMELO: CHANDLER6m x 4m5'CThe fruit is large to very large and almost round with a thick yellow rind that is occasionally blushed with pink. The flesh varies in colour from light pink to very dark pink depending upon where it is grown. The flesh texture is somewhat ricey but still juicy for a pummelo. The fruits mature early and the flavour is pleasant and sweet. Chandler fruits are seedy when cross-pollinated by citrus fruits with viable pollen and seedless when grown in a solid block or in proximity to citrus fruits that are pollen sterile, such as navel oranges and Satsuma mandarin. 19592 Gal$81
3 Gal$135
CITRUSPUMMELO: COCKTAIL6m x 4m5'CThe fruit can vary from the size of an orange to the size of a grapefruit. It has a thin, smooth, yellow rind. The flesh is yellow-orange in colour, and exceptionally juicy. The flavour is pleasantly sub-acid. Cocktail matures in early winter and the fruits hold well on the tree, puffing when they become very old, but not desiccating. Very unique flavour; you could love it or hate it. About 2/3 or this plus 1/3 Tarocco blood orange juice makes a fantastically flavoured juice drink. Cocktail is actually a hybrid of Siamese Sweet pummelo and Frua mandarin. The cross was made at Riverside, possibly in the 1950s.2 Gal$81
CITRUSPUMMELO: HIRADO BUNTAN6m x 5m10'CA pink-fleshed Pummelo. It has a marvellous chewy texture and a flavour much like grapefruit, sweet with no acidity and without a hint of bitterness, it is out of this world! Segments hold well together, making it perfect for grilling or used in salads.5 Gal$194
CITRUSPUMMELO: OROBLANCO HYB6m x 5m5'CTree grows vigorously to a large size with a somewhat spreading form. The fruit has a smooth greenish-yellow rind at maturity. Oroblanco fruits are oblate in form with a flattened base that has a pronounced indentation. The rind is thicker than the typical grapefruit and both the rind and membranes exhibit the bitterness characteristic of Oroblanco pummelo parentage. The flesh is very pale yellow and seedless. The flavour is mild and sweet. Early in its maturity and holds very well on the tree. The cross was made in 1958 and this Triploid selection was released in 1980.2 Gal$81
3 Gal$135
5 Gal$194
12 Gal$493
CITRUSPUMMELO: RED SHADDOCK6m x 5m10'CLarge fruit with dark red flesh. Smooth texture, very tender and juicy. Flavour is excellent with high sugar content. Tree is willowy with large leaves.12 Gal$493
CITRUSPUMMELO: SIAMESE SWEET4m x 3m10'CIntroduced in 1930. Siamese Sweet is an acid-less, sweet-tasting Pummelo. Oblate to broad ovoid; pulp white, with large, crisp, non-juicy sacs easily separating from each other; mild-flavoured but faintly bitter. Tree is a dwarf with drooping branches and hairy new growth.3 Gal$135
5 Gal$194
12 Gal$493
CITRUSPUMMELO: TAHITIAN6m x 4m10'CThe origin of Tahitian is obscure but it is believed to have developed in Tahiti from seed from Borneo whence it was taken to Hawaii. The variety is of local interest and highly reputed for its excellent quality. Fruit is round with a flattened bottom and has a rind that is thinner than the typically thick pummelo rind. The flesh is greenish, juicy, and sweet with a flavour some refer to as melon-like or even lime-like. 1950's2 Gal$81
3 Gal$135
CITRUSPUMMELO: VALENTINE HYBRID4m x 3m5'CValentine reaches complete pigmentation in February when the solids:acid ratio is an average of 16:1. A ratio of this level produces an extremely sweet and delicious fruit. The rind is moderately easy to peel when fruits are mature. Valentine combines large size and low acidity from its pummelo parent, complex, floral taste from 'Dancy', and juicy red pulp from 'Ruby'. From selections of hybrid blood grapefruit-like citrus. 1950's2 Gal$81
CITRUSSATSUMA: BROWN SELECT3m x 2m5'CTree is slow growing with an open growth habit. Very cold tolerant. Fruit is medium sized with orange seedless flesh, rich in flavour and juicy. Fruit does not hold well to tree, but does store well. Clip to harvest.2 Gal$81
CITRUSSATSUMA: DOBASHI BENI3m x 4m0'CDeep orange-red coloured seedless fruit of good quality. This variety originated as a limb sport of Owari and noted about 1940. The fruit need to be picked as soon as they ripen, but they store well. Harvest them carefully as, if you pull the fruit directly from the tree, the skin may tear. Cut the fruits off from the stalk instead.2 Gal$81
3 Gal$135
CITRUSSATSUMA: FROST OWARI4m x 3m5'CThis variety is of ancient and unknown Japanese origin, presumably from the old province of Owari, whence the name. Fruit medium in size, medium-oblate to subglobose; sometimes slightly necked; seedless. Matures in advance of good coloration. Rind thin and leathery; surface smooth to slightly rough; easily separable. As maturity passes, the neck, if present, increases in size, the rind roughens, and its looseness increases, becoming baggy. Segments 10 to 12, with tough carpellary membranes; loosely separable; axis hollow. Flesh orange-coloured; tender and melting; flavour rich but sub acid. Fruit holds poorly on trees after maturity and must be picked promptly but stores well. Tree moderately vigorous but slow-growing; medium-small, spreading and drooping; very productive. 19162 Gal$81
3 Gal$135
CITRUSSATSUMA: GOLD NUGGET3m x 3m5'CLate-maturing diploid mandarin hybrid that combines good fruit size, excellent productivity, outstanding storage characteristics both on and off the tree, extremely rich and sweet fruit flavour and the absence of seeds even in mixed plantings. Gold Nugget fruit are slightly flattened in shape, with little or no neck. The average fruit size is medium-large for a mandarin, with mean weight per fruit of 130 grams (4.6 oz). The rind texture is variable, depending on tree age, crop, but especially on the amount of pruning the tree has received. Alternate bearing is also reduced in regularly pruned trees. Fruit rinds from non-pruned trees with heavy crops can be somewhat coarse and bumpy although fairly easy to peel when fruit are mature. Rind oil is evident when peeling fresh fruit. Fruit splitting on the stylar end of the fruit can occur. The fruit is juicy, averaging 49% juice content. Flesh is deep orange in colour with a moderately fine texture. The taste is extremely sweet when mature (brix 15.0% in March, 17.5% in May) with a very rich flavour, considered by professional taste panels to be one of the very best flavoured citrus in the world. 19752 Gal$81
3 Gal$135
CITRUSSATSUMA: MIHO WASE4m x 3m5'CFruit somewhat oblate, but high in sugar, usually low in acid; and earlier in maturity. Tree also more vigorous. Markedly similar to Okitsu, but fruit from young trees has been slower to colour and in some location trees have been somewhat more vigorous. The Miho variety originated as a sister nucellar seedling to Okitsu but seems to have the slight differences mentioned above. It was registered in 1963.2 Gal$81
CITRUSSATSUMA: NIPPON ORANGEQUAT3m x 2m5'CSatsuma and Meiwa kumquat hybrid. Fruit is large and very flavourful. Matures early and holds well to the tree.2 Gal$88
CITRUSSATSUMA: OKITSU WASE4m x 3m5'COkitsu-wase is a popular cultivar (2nd in acreage) of Satsuma in Japan. Okitsu Wase is better coloured than Kawano Wase. Flavour similar- sweet & ready to eat- but Okitsu Wase may be slightly better flavoured. Fruit somewhat more oblate than Miyagawa, but averages higher in sugar content and matures a week or so earlier. 19402 Gal$87
CITRUSSATSUMA: SEEDLESS KISHU3m x 2m5'CThis species is the kishû mikan of Japan. The fruit is small, somewhat oblate, depressed at both ends, orange-coloured, and glossy. The thin, comparatively tight rind is easily peelable and fragrantly aromatic. The flesh is firm, meaty, and pleasantly sweet in flavour. Seeds are few. Small mandarin, sweet, peels & sections well. Mukakukishu is a completely seedless variety. Very old species of possibly Chinese origin.2 Gal$87
3 Gal$135
CITRUSSATSUMA: XIE SHAN3m x 2m10'CXie Shan is the Chinese translation of the original Japanese name 'Wakiyama'. It has a unique flavour and taste that differs from other Satsumas. With harvesting starting by mid-September Xie Shan together with 'Miyagawa' forms a new group of easy-peeling, completely seedless, super-early satsumas. 19922 Gal$81
3 Gal$135
5 Gal$194
6 Gal$204
CITRUSSATSUMA: YOSEMITE GOLD TM (TDE #4)4m x 3m5'CPatented (Plant Patent #16,289), Triploid mandarin hybrid that combines large fruit size, rich fruit flavour and the virtual absence of seeds even in mixed plantings. Yosemite Gold™ mandarin fruit are oblate (moderate flat) in shape, with little or no neck. The average fruit size is large for a mandarin and a mean weight per fruit of 175 grams (6 oz.), heavy for the fruit size. A smooth rind texture for fruit on trees with moderate to heavy crops. Rinds of fruit from trees with very light crops can be excessively rough. The rind is quite easy to peel when fruit are mature. Flesh is deep orange in colour with a medium texture. The fruit is moderately juicy averaging 42% juice content and are quite sweet (13% brix in February, 16% in April) with a very rich and very distinctive flavour.2 Gal$92
CITRUSTANGELO: FERTIC TEMPLE3m x 2m10'CA Tangor, fruit is medium-large, juicy with rich, spicy flavour. Peel is adherent, but easily peeled. Tree has medium vigour and is a little sensitive to cold.6 Gal$204
CITRUSTANGELO: MINNEOLA3m x 2m5'CMinneola is a hybrid of Duncan grapefruit and Dancy tangerine, released in 1931. Its attractive colour, excellent flavour, and low seed content have made it popular. Minneola can readily be recognized by its typical 'neck'. Rind colour is deep reddish-orange; medium-thin, with smooth, finely pitted surface and moderately adherent skin. Flesh orange-coloured, tender, juicy, aromatic; flavour is rich and tart. Medium late in maturity. Minneola is also known as Honeybell.2 Gal$81
3 Gal$135
5 Gal$194
CITRUSTANGELO: MINNEOLA (VARIEGATED)3m x 3m10'CIntroduced in 1931. Duncan Grapefruit & Dancy Tangerine Hyb. Its attractive colour, excellent flavour, and low seed content have made it popular. Minneola can readily be recognized by its typical 'neck'. Rind colour is deep reddish-orange; medium-thin, with smooth, finely pitted surface and moderately adherent skin. Flesh orange-coloured, tender, juicy, aromatic; flavour is rich and tart. Medium late in maturity. Minneola is also known as Honeybell.2 Gal$88
3 Gal$137
5 Gal$201
8 Gal$223
CITRUSTANGELO: NOVA3m x 2m5'CA Clementine and Orlando tangelo hybrid. Fruit is medium-large in size, easy peeling, good colour, pleasant flavour and juicy. Tree is dense with dark green leaves and somewhat upright in habit. Tree is cold tolerant.2 Gal$81
CITRUSTANGELO: ORLANDO3m x 2m5'CTangelo Orlando has the same parents as Minneola but opposite characteristics. The fruit is round, tolerates frost better, the taste is sweeter and is early in maturity. Its good shipping quality and pleasant flavour make it a popular tangelo.5 Gal$194
CITRUSTANGELO: PAGE3m x 2m10'CA cross between Minneola tangelo and Clementine mandarin, U.S. Department of Agriculture in 1942 and released in 1963. Page was officially released as an orange, but technically speaking the variety is a tangelo hybrid since its parentage is three-fourths mandarin and one-fourth grapefruit. The fruit is medium in size, easily peeled, moderately pebbled and has numerous seeds. The flesh is a deep orange colour, tender and juicy, flavour rich and sweet.2 Gal$81
3 Gal$135
5 Gal$194
CITRUSTANGELO: WEKIWA3m x 3m10'CIntroduced in the 1930's. Wekiwa is a hybrid of Sampson Tangelo and a Grapefruit and therefore should be called a Tangelolo. It is delicious, very juicy sweet tropical flavour, of average size for mandarins. The tree is not vigorous but it is very productive and the fruit ripen in January. Under favourable conditions rind pink-blushed and flesh amber-pink. Early in maturity.5 Gal$194
6 Gal$204
CITRUSTANGELO: WHITE3m x 3m10'CThis white tangelo is large in size, nearly seedless, ripens very early, is sweet and juicy.5 Gal$194
12 Gal$493
CITRUSTANGERINE: DANCY3m x 3m10'CIntroduced in 1867. Known as the Christmas Tangerine. Fruit are oblate to pear-shaped and of medium size. Peel is deep orange-red to red, smooth, glossy at first but lumpy and fluted later, thin, leathery and tough. Pulp dark-orange, of fine quality, richly flavoured. Tree is vigorous, upright and thorn-less. Matures in late autumn and winter.2 Gal$81
5 Gal$194
12 Gal$493
CITRUSTANGERINE: LEE3m x 3m10'CFruit is medium in size, slightly oblate to subglobose; basal area slightly raised and furrowed. Rind thin, leathery, moderately adherent but readily peel-able; surface smooth and glossy; colour deep yellowish-orange at maturity. Flesh colour orange; tender and melting; juice abundant; flavour rich and sweet. Seeds are numerous. Medium-early in maturity. Tree nearly thorn-less; dense foliage of medium-sized, lanceolate leaves.5 Gal$194
CITRUSTANGERINE: PIXIE4m x 4m10'CPixie is the result of an open pollination of Kincy (King X Dancy) that took place in 1927 and was eventually released in 1965. The tree is a vigorous upright grower. The fruit is usually globose to slightly oblate, and sometimes has a neck. The rind is yellow-orange with a slightly pebbled texture and is easy to peel. The flesh is seedless, orange coloured, and juicy. The flavour is mild and sweet. Pixie matures in late winter and holds exceptionally late on the tree; the fruit is known to hold well into summer.5 Gal$194
CITRUSTANGERINE: SHASTA GOLD TM (TDE #2)3m x 2m5'CShasta Gold™ (TDE2) is a hybrid with Temple tangor, and Dancy and Encore mandarins. Patented (Plant Patent #15,461) Triploid mandarin hybrid that combines large fruit size, rich fruit flavour and the virtual absence of seeds even in mixed plantings. Shasta Gold mandarin fruit are moderately flat in shape, with little or no neck. The average fruit size is large for a mandarin (size 15 by industry packing standards) with a mean width of 75 mm (2.95 in.) and a height of 59 mm (2.32 in.), weight per fruit of 185 grams (6.5 oz), heavy for the fruit size. Rind texture generally smooth on fruit from trees with moderate to heavy crops. The rind of fruit from trees with very light crops can be excessively rough. The rind is fairly easy to peel when fruit are mature. Flesh is deep orange in colour with a moderately fine texture. The fruit is juicy averaging 49% juice content and are very sweet when mature (13% brix in February, 16% in April) with a very rich, distinctive flavour. 19872 Gal$92
3 Gal$144
CITRUSTANGERINE: TAHOE GOLD TM (TDE #3)4m x 3m5'CPatented (Plant patent #15,703) mandarin hybrid that combines large fruit size, rich fruit flavour and the virtual absence of seeds even in mixed plantings. Fruit are slightly flattened in shape with a small neck. The average fruit size is medium-large for a mandarin, mean weight per fruit of 135 grams (4.75 oz.), heavy for the fruit size. The rind texture is variable, depending on the tree age and crop. Rind texture is smooth to slightly pitted on fruit from older trees with moderate to heavy crops. The rind of the fruit from trees with very light crops can be excessively rough. The rind is of medium thickness and moderately easy to peel when fruit are mature. Flesh is deep orange in colour, with a fine texture. The fruit is typically very juicy averaging 48% juice content and are quite sweet (13.5% brix in February, 15.5% in March) with a rich, distinctive flavour. Tahoe Gold™ (TDE3) is a hybrid with Temple tangor, and Dancy and Encore mandarins. 19872 Gal$92
3 Gal$144
 
COCONUTCOCOS NUCIFERA: MALAYAN DWF GREEN12m x 8m10'CDrought and salt tolerant. Green fruit. The term dwarf does not refer to the overall mature size that one of these trees will achieve, or a slower growth rate but rather to the size at which the tree will start to produce fruit. A dwf Malayan will begin to fruit at approximately 2'-3' of grey wood. Flowering can begin as early as 4 years after planting. Coconuts take around 11 months on the tree to fully develop.8 Gal$354
 
COFFEECOFFEA: ARABICA3m x 3m10'CA small tree with characteristic horizontal branching, usually trimmed to take the form of a small shrub about 2m/6ft tall. Leaves are evergreen and usually shiny. These beans are used by most common brands.1 Gal$50
2 Gal$83
 
CUSTARD APPLERED: ANNONA RETICULATA3m x 3m5'CThe red custard apple is a very close relative to the Sugar Apple and Atemoya. They have a thick creamy custard-like pulp that can be pink, red or white. The fruit have a pleasant flavour and aroma, and they are best eaten out of hand or in ice-cream.5 Gal$146
 
DRAGON FRUITHYLOCEREUS: AMERICAN BEAUTYClimbing/Vining5'CCollected and introduced to Florida by Chris Rollins, director of the Redland fruit and spice park in Homestead, Florida. The fruit has an impressive appearance both inside and out, and has the flavour to back up its good looks. The fruit size ranges from 0.5-1.0 lbs and occur without cross or hand pollination. This variety would best be used as a fresh fruit dish or as a garnish. If available, the "8 in" size is an 8 inch diameter hanging basket.1 Gal$50
8 in$50
2 Gal$139
DRAGON FRUITHYLOCEREUS: EDGAR'S BABYClimbing/Vining5'CA result of careful breeding and selection. Its red round fruit features prominent scales, red flesh with a sweet and tangy taste, and edible, tiny, seeds. The red flesh contains a healthy natural antioxidant, lycopene. Similar in appearance to Orchid Cactus, the foliage requires a trellis for support. Flowering and fruiting begins when the vine reaches 4-5 feet, with the fruit ripening 4-5 weeks after flowering. Expect to harvest through the summer and fall seasons. If available, the "8 in" size is an 8 inch diameter hanging basket.1 Gal$50
8 in$50
2 Gal$139
DRAGON FRUITHYLOCEREUS: JOYNER REDClimbing/Vining5'CUnique vining cactus plant growing in containers or in the ground. Typically requires support with posts or a surface to adhere to and climb on. Well drained soils are preferred. If available, the "8 in" size is an 8 inch diameter hanging basket.1 Gal$50
8 in$50
2 Gal$139
DRAGON FRUITHYLOCEREUS: RAINBOWClimbing/Vining5'CA special variety also called the rainbow lollipop. When the fruit is still on the plant, the colour of the skin is yellow/orange. But when the fruit ripens, the colour becomes red with yellow fins. The flesh is dark red. If available, the "8 in" size is an 8 inch diameter hanging basket.1 Gal$50
8 in$50
2 Gal$139
DRAGON FRUITHYLOCEREUS UNDATUS X POLYRHIZUS: HALLEY'S COMETClimbing/Vining5'CA hybrid of a white fleshed and red fleshed fruit. It is incredibly large, typically weighing 1.5-2.0 lbs. The fruit is slightly more rounded than the Physical Graffiti, and the fins are more abbreviated. In all other respects they are nearly identical. If available, the "8 in" size is an 8 inch diameter hanging basket.1 Gal$500
8 in$50
2 Gal$139
DRAGON FRUITSELENICEREUS: YELLOW DRAGONClimbing/Vining5'CA slower growing, cactus-like plant with large white flowers. The thin lobed, white fleshed fruit are sweet and delicious; a BRIX rating of 19. Spines cover the yellow skin, but are easy to brush away. If available, the "8 in" size is an 8 inch diameter hanging basket.1 Gal$50
8 in$50
2 Gal$139
 
FIGFICUS: BEERS BLACK3m x 2m-10'CMedium sized with outstanding distinct sweet flavour, excellent either fresh or dried. A reddish pink interior and a violet skin. Rated to zone 7 and potentially to zone 6, so many homes can enjoy growing this cultivar outdoors year round.2 Gal$73
3 Gal$108
6 Gal$185
FIGFICUS: BLACK MISSION3m x 2m-10'COne of the most well known figs in cultivation (since 1768). It is known for its blackish-purple skin with a strawberry coloured centre. 'Black Mission' Fig has a wonderful flavour that is very distinct. These delicious high sugar figs are superb either fresh or dried. Also good for canning. Produces a heavy first crop (breba) in early summer and then its main crop in fall.1 Gal$50
2 Gal$73
FIGFICUS: BROWN TURKEY3m x 2m-10'CA beautiful bronze-skinned fruit with reddish-amber pulp which is very sweet, but not too rich. It produces two crops of its delicious edible figs, one in the late spring to early summer, and the second in the late summer to early fall. This plant grows well in containers.1 Gal$50
2 Gal$73
FIGFICUS: CELESTE3m x 2m-10'CSmall, brown to purple fig well adapted to the south east, appears to be fairly cold hardy. The fruit ripens well before most figs. 'Celeste' produces fruit good for eating fresh, processing, or preserves. They freeze well too. 'Celeste' will produce abundant fruit in years where winter injury is sustained. Aka 'Celestial' fig.1 Gal$50
2 Gal$73
FIGFICUS: CHICAGO HARDY2m x 2m-10'CKnown for being especially cold hardy and producing small, brown to purple coloured figs. The inside of the fruit is coloured a lovely shade that looks like strawberry jam. This plant is also known as the Bensonhurst Purple fig or the Hardy Chicago. It is early to produce and a very vigorous plant. Excellent tasting fresh or dried.1 Gal$50
2 Gal$73
FIGFICUS: DESERT KING3m x 2m-10'CA large, sweet, high quality delicious, greenish yellow fig with rich, reddish purple flesh. This San Pedro type cultivar has a very good breba crop (first crop), the second crop is not as good in quality as the first. The pulp is sweet and delicious either fresh or dried. This particular cultivar should not be pruned severely. This highly vigorous tree originated in Madera, California around 1920. One of the best for container growing.2 Gal$73
FIGFICUS: FIGNOMENAL - PPAF.1m x 1m0'CAn extremely dwarf and low-mounding habit, which is perfect for urban gardening, indoors as well as outdoors. Lots of sweet, medium-sized figs are deep brown on the outside and pink-red on the inside. This phenomenal fig gives fruit throughout the year and requires little maintenance. It has low insect pressure. Fignomenal grows up to 28" high and wide.1 Gal$50
2 Gal$76
FIGFICUS: GE NERI3m x 2m-10'CMaybe the largest and sweetest Italian out there! Extremely large fruit, purple skinned. Easy to grow. Add this rare variety to your collection and bring delicious, sweet flavour to your kitchen! Does not tolerate excessively wet soil, but needs ample moisture during fruiting.1 Gal$50
2 Gal$73
FIGFICUS: ISCHIA3m x 3m-10'CAn excellent, medium sized, sweet, green to greenish yellow, thin skinned fig with red flesh that resembles a strawberry when peeled. These are especially attractive when used in a fruit salad. It is recommended for areas with short summers. This cultivar offers much to the home gardener. It is small in ultimate size, so even small yards can contain one without difficulty. It bears from mid-season till late in the season to extend the harvest and the quality is excellent. The figs possess a fine, excellent flavour either fresh or dried. Originally from Spain, it is one of the best to grow in containers.1 Gal$50
2 Gal$73
FIGFICUS: KADOTA2m x 2m-10'C1887 Kadota fig's claim to fame is Newton's. Kadota produces an amber skinned tasty fruit. Kadota ripens in late summer to early fall. An ideal fig for drying, canning, and preserves.1 Gal$50
2 Gal$73
FIGFICUS: LATTARULA3m x 2m-10'CITALIAN HONEY FIG. A very big, sweet, long bearing, lemon green fig with honey coloured flesh. It is excellent during dry harvest seasons but will have some spoilage during exceptionally wet or humid weather. It is very good dried or for eating fresh and when the fruit is "right", it is unsurpassed! Produces an abundance of fruit twice a year. A great selection for container culture too.1 Gal$50
2 Gal$73
FIGFICUS: LITTLE RUBY2m x 2m-10'CSuitable for containers or even bonsai, 'Little Ruby' has a natural dwarf habit that happily produces in small containers or even as bonsai! With small, tasty, sweet bite-sized, reddish brown fruit. It produces an early, strong breba crop on the previous year's shoot growth. This fig is cold hardy and great for patio plantings.1 Gal$50
FIGFICUS: LSU GOLD2m x 2m-10'CThis fig produces a large crop of attractive yellow-skinned figs with sweet amber to light red flesh. The fruits are initially light green and turn yellow as they ripen from late July to early September. A single tree can produce 10 to 15 pounds of tasty figs.1 Gal$50
FIGFICUS: LSU PURPLE3m x 2m-10'CIntroduced in 1991. The figs are medium in size and weight. The skin on the fig is glossy, with a reddish to dark purple colour. The flesh of the fruit is a light strawberry colour with a nice pleasant mild flavour and high sugar content with ripe fruit. This fig tree can produce excellent quality fruit in containers the first year and the quality will continue to improve as the tree ages. Once year five and older, they produce three distinct crops: a light breba crop early spring, a heavy main crop in summer and a fall crop that can last into December. This fig tree is vigorous with an upright growing habit and has an above average resistance to leaf diseases. In Zone 8 it can get injured by the cold, however it will rebound well and produce a crop on current year's growth.1 Gal$50
FIGFICUS: MAGNOLIA3m x 2m-10'CFig 'Magnolia' is a great performer in the Southeast. It has become very popular in Texas in the dooryard fruit market. This fig has brown skin with an amber coloured pulp. 'Magnolia' has an open eye which can cause the fruit to sour quickly, so it is important to pick it just before it is ripe. This is an ideal fig for canning. 'Magnolia' will produce figs on current and last years growth.1 Gal$50
FIGFICUS: OLYMPIAN3m x 2m-10'CWon the Retailers' Choice Award at the 2014 Far-West Show! 'Olympian' is an ultra cold hardy fig & absolutely delicious, think Peaches. This fig produces very sweet fruits with thin purple skin and red to violet flesh. A unique heirloom variety, good size for container growing. If pruning is necessary, do after harvest.1 Gal$50
2 Gal$73
FIGFICUS: TEXAS EVERBEARING3m x 2m-10'CEverything is bigger in Texas, so they say. This Fig follows that by producing a good, large, (sometimes 2" in diameter) sweet, brownish yellow, bell shaped fig with a long fruiting season. The flesh is strawberry coloured, nearly seedless and delicious. It bears at an early age and gives a good crop even in cool, short summers. The second crop matures early and is even heavier than the first. The tree is very hardy and even if frozen to the ground, it will usually bear on the new sprouts that same year. Stays shorter in containers, a great feature for patio edibles.1 Gal$50
FIGFICUS: VIOLET DE BORDEAUX2m x 2m-10'CDiscovered about 1680 in Versailles (thought to be originally from Spain) this hardy cultivar produces large, almost black fruit with very deep red pulp. The flavour is rich and delightfully sweet. Producing two crops per year; breba fruit are pyriform with thick, tapering necks, the main crop fruit are spherical often without necks. Excellent fresh or dried but probably needs heat to develop the best flavour. This dwarf and prolific cultivar is considered by some to be the very best tasting fig around.2 Gal$73
6 Gal$147
FIGFICUS: WHITE MARSEILLES3m x 2m-10'CA fairly hardy, large, lemon coloured, thin skinned fig with tender, white to light amber flesh. They are very sweet and have a high sugar content. An old, (pre 1769) reliable variety, this fig is excellent in all respects and a favourite of Thomas Jefferson. Produces a small breba crop. They will split if watered too much while ripe. This slow growing, dense tree is well adapted to containers.1 Gal$50
2 Gal$73
FIGFICUS: YELLOW LONG NECK3m x 3m-10'CA very delicious fig, superior to the Ischias and Celeste. Medium to large, short stalk and long neck. The skin is thin, tender and bright yellow in colour. Yellow Long Neck Figs are honey sweet in flavour. Best eaten right off the tree but if allowed to make it to the kitchen the fruit will make a stupendous jam or pie. Vigorous and productive it can be grown in a large container. Will produce in the same year that the wood has been killed to the ground by a hard winter.1 Gal$50
2 Gal$73
 
GUAVAFEIJOA SELLOWIANA: PINEAPPLE3m x 4.5m10'CVersatile, and easy to grow with an upright branching form, edible flowers, and tropical fruit! Fleshy white flower petals have showy red accents, contrasting nicely with the gray-green foliage. Tasty guava-like fruit ripens in late fall. Easily trained as espalier, a hedge, or a small specimen tree for landscape or container. Pineapple Guava are grown from seed and are thus not a particular cultivar. Though mildly self-fertile, a second plant is recommended for better fruit set. Evergreen.5 Gal$214
GUAVAPSIDIUM GUAJAVA: BARBIE PINK4m x 3m10'CConsidered to be one of the best guavas for the home garden. This highly productive cultivar produces some of the largest and sweetest pear-shaped fruit, yellow skinned and with thick pink flesh. Lower in pectin than other varieties, this variety is superior for eating out-of-hand or processing into juice. Very reliable, heavy producer. Will fruit in container.3 Gal$119
GUAVAPSIDIUM GUAJAVA: DWARF WHITE2m x 2m10'CLow growing Cuban selection of Guava, with white fleshed fruits. This smaller variety can be kept as a shrub and can fruit in pots. Guava is a very aromatic fruit.6 Gal$238
GUAVAPSIDIUM GUAJAVA: LEMON CATLEY4m x 4m10'CLemon Guava trees are fast-growing excellent producers. Well-suited for growing in a container and grows successfully as a potted plant in northern zones. Somewhat drought tolerant! Lemon Guava, also commonly called Cattley Guava, is a small sub-tropical fruit tree. The petite fruit, range in size from 4-8cm, and have a delicious blend of lemony guava flavour and aroma. Lemon Guavas are mainly eaten raw but can also be cooked. The pulp is often used in fruit salads, smoothies, or in a marinade.6 Gal$238
GUAVAPSIDIUM GUAJAVA: RUBY RED4m x 4m10'CHas 2-4" fruits that turn yellow when ripe. The inner flesh is highly aromatic, sweet and pink. It can be eaten fresh or made into jelly or juice. For optimum sweetness, let the fruit fully ripen on the tree when the skin yields slightly to the touch. Flowers and fruits year-round.6 Gal$218
GUAVAPSIDIUM GUAJAVA: RUBY SUPREME4m x 4m10'CHas 2-4" fruits that turn yellow when ripe. The inner flesh is highly aromatic, sweet and pink. It can be eaten fresh or made into jelly or juice. For optimum sweetness, let the fruit fully ripen on the tree when the skin yields slightly to the touch. Flowers and fruits year-round.5 Gal$191
GUAVAPSIDIUM GUAJAVA: THAI WHITE4m x 4m10'CThe size of Thai Guava fruit would be generally of a softball, with apple green skin that can range from bumpy to smooth. The flesh is white with pale yellow seeds and tends to be drier than the pink type of guavas. Thai guavas are only mildly sweet and have very little fragrance. The crunchy flesh and hard seeds are both edible. Thai White guavas are high in vitamin C and are quickly becoming known for their health benefits.3 Gal$101
6 Gal$212
GUAVAPSIDIUM GUAJAVA: WHITE ASIAN4m x 3m10'CAlso referred to as the seedless white guava, the fruit is most often eaten green. At this stage it is sweet and crunchy like an apple. The fruit ripens year round, but it is more abundant in the warmer months. The skin of its fruit and leaves have a cinnamon quality to them. Very large fruit, weighing more than 500g (1 lb), round in shape, and pear-like in texture and even in flavour.6 Gal$212
 
JABOTICABAMYRCIARIA CAULIFLORA [BLACK]5m x 3m10'CA small bushy tree that has multiple ornate stems. The fruit are grape-like, with a thick skin and melting pulp. They are eaten as fresh fruit, in jams and in wine. They can be frozen whole, to enjoy throughout the year. Because the fruit occurs on the old growth, it is best never to prune them. They are cold, hardy plants, and they like a lot of water.5 Gal$181
JABOTICABAMYRCIARIA HYBRIDIZES [RED]5m x 3m10'CA hybrid between Myrciaria Cauliflora and M. Aureana [white]. It retains the excellent taste of the black variety, but is ripe in half the time.5 Gal$199
JABOTICABAMYRCIARIA CAULIFLORA: SABARA4m x 3m5'CIf given full sun and proper fertilization, ‘Sabara’ usually fruits in 6+ years whereas the standard Jaboticaba can take up to 10 years to fruit. Best of all ‘Sabara’ has 3 to 4 cycles of flowers and fruit each year. The shiny black fruit develops in clusters close to the woody stems and has a sweet pulp under the skin.5 Gal$1670
 
JACKFRUITARTOCARPUS HETEROPHYLLUS: BANANA CRUSH3m x 3m10'CBanana Crush has cream coloured, extra crunchy flesh, with a nice clean green skin, and low latex. Typically weighs about 20lbs. The interior of the fruit consists of large edible bulbs of creamy, sweet, banana-flavoured aromatic flesh that encloses a smooth seed.8 Gal$261
JACKFRUITARTOCARPUS HETEROPHYLLUS: CANTALOPE VARIETY2m x 2m10'CRare Cantaloupe Variety. Often off-season fruit; tree easily pruned to maintain small size (~8ft). Average tree height: 8-10 feet. Average fruit weight: 4.5-5.5 kg (10-12 lbs).8 Gal$261
JACKFRUITARTOCARPUS HETEROPHYLLUS: CHEENA5m x 3m10'CA natural hybrid between Jackfruit and Champedak. The tree has an open, low and spreading growth habit and can be maintained at a height and spread of 2.5 m (8.1 ft) with annual pruning. 'Cheena' consistently produces 50 to 70 kg (110 to 154 lbs) per tree. The fruit are long, narrow and uniform in size and shape. The skin is green, with blunt spines that yellow and open slightly upon maturity. Fruit are small, weighing 2.4 kg (5.3 lbs) and they have an edible flesh percentage of 33%. The flesh is deep orange, soft and somewhat fibrous, with an excellent flavour. The fruit have an intense, earthy aroma. Fruit preparation time can be as little as 15 minutes, compared to the 1-2 hours required for other cultivars.5 Gal$224
JACKFRUITARTOCARPUS HETEROPHYLLUS: DANG RASIMI5m x 3m10'COriginally from Thailand, the tree is open, spreading and fast growing. It must be pruned annually to maintain a height and spread of 3 to 3.5 m (9.7 to 11.4 ft). The trees are highly productive, yielding 75 to 125 kg (165 to 275 lbs) per tree, while maintaining vigorous growth. The fruit are bright green to pale yellow and uniform in shape if thinned to one fruit per fruiting spur. The skin has sharp spines that do not flatten or "open" with maturity. Fruit are medium to large, averaging 8 kg (17.6 lbs), with 32% edible flesh percentage. The flesh is deep orange and firm. It has a mild, sweet flavour and a sweet, pleasant aroma. One of the most vigorous Jackfruit cultivars, and must be annually pruned to maintain size.5 Gal$212
JACKFRUITARTOCARPUS HETEROPHYLLUS: GOLD NUGGET3m x 3m10'CSelected in Queensland, Australia. The tree is fast growing, with a distinctive dark green, rounded leaf. It forms a dense, spreading canopy, which is easily maintained at a height and spread of 2 to 2.5 m (6.5 to 8.1 ft). The fruit are small, green and rounded, with sharp, fleshy spines on the skin. The spines flatten to a smooth, golden-yellow upon maturity. The fruit weigh 3.2 kg (7 lbs), with an excellent edible flesh percentage of 41%. The deep orange flesh is soft to medium firm depending on fruit ripeness. The flavour is excellent and the flesh has no fibre. Fruit may split open prior to ripening. Yields can be maintained at 60 to 80 kg (132 to 176 lbs) per tree per year.3 Gal$114
5 Gal$232
JACKFRUITARTOCARPUS HETEROPHYLLUS: J-313m x 3m10'COpen, spreading, fast growth habit. Early season producer; tree easily pruned to maintain small size (~8 ft). Deep yellow fruit that is firm, sweet rich flavour, earthy aroma. Fruit rarely splits and has excellent texture. Fruit weight 12 kg (26 lbs). Tree of 6-8' can produce 40-60 kg per year.3 Gal$114
JACKFRUITARTOCARPUS HETEROPHYLLUS: MAI 13m x 3m10'CThis Thai variety has oval 11-16 kg (25-35 lbs) fruit; the flesh is extra crispy with a golden-yellow skin colour, sweet and delicious, with little latex. The tree can be maintained at a height and spread of 8 ft.5 Gal$232
JACKFRUITARTOCARPUS HETEROPHYLLUS: ORANGE CRUSH3m x 3m10'COrange Crush has a dark orange, extra crunchy flesh, with a nice clean green skin, and low latex. Typically weighs about 9 kg (20 lbs). The interior of the fruit consists of large edible bulbs of yellow, sweet, banana-flavoured aromatic flesh that encloses a smooth seed.8 Gal$258
JACKFRUITARTOCARPUS HETEROPHYLLUS: RED MORNING5m x 3m10'CPink inside, sweet and crunchy, excellent flavour.8 Gal$258
JACKFRUITARTOCARPUS HETEROPHYLLUS: TANGERINE5m x 3m10'CComing Soon3 Gal$112
5 Gal$209
 
JUNE PLUMSPONDIAS DOLCIS3m x 2m0'CThe dwarf Ambarella is a fast growing plant that will produce fruit in less than one year, and at a height of only two feet. They are often eaten fresh, or made into drinks and jellies that taste something like apple butter. They have a single sharp, rather large, spiny seed.5 Gal$188
 
LONGANDIMOCARPUS LONGANA: BIEW KIEUW4m x 3m5'CA variety from Thailand that is well suited to the subtropics as it requires cool winters to flower well. This variety is a consistent, heavy cropper with good quality fruits.3 Gal$80
5 Gal$168
LONGANDIMOCARPUS LONGANA: KOHALA4m x 3m5'CLarge fruit with an aromatic sweet to spicy taste. Early season heavy cropping variety. Thrives in well-drained soil in full sun. Blooms Feb-April, fruits July-Sept. The peel will be a deep tan, but the best ripeness indicator is pulp sweetness. Does not ripen after picking. Store in a plastic bag in the fridge for 5-7 days.3 Gal$65
5 Gal$159
LONGANDIMOCARPUS LONGANA: SRI CHOMPOO4m x 3m5'CSuperior variety with pinkish fruit, it can be pruned to maintain a small tree size. This Lychee relative has stiffer leaves, more wind resistance and fruits more prolifically and regularly than its famous cousin. The flesh is sweet and is usually eaten fresh but can be canned or dried. The crisp skin is easy to remove and the white flesh has a texture and sweetness reminiscent of Litchi.5 Gal$174
 
LOQUATERIOBOTRYA JAPONICA: BRADENTON4.5m x 4.5m0'CBradenton is one of the favourites. The sweet, large size fruit have a great flavour.8 Gal$244
LOQUATERIOBOTRYA JAPONICA: CHAMPAIGN4.5m x 4.5m0'CProduces a very large, oval, white-fleshed juicy fruit. Fruit forms in large clusters and has deep yellow skin like most other loquat varieties, however ripens a little later in the season than most. The excellent flavour is bright, tart, sweet, and somewhat astringent. Extend your loquat growing season with the delicious Champaign Loquat!5 Gal$225
8 Gal$299
LOQUATERIOBOTRYA JAPONICA: CHRISTMAS7m x 5m0'CThis particular cultivar bares bright yellow fruit early in the winter season, avoiding the frosts in January and February. The largest fruit size of the improved Loquat cultivars.5 Gal$225
8 Gal$299
LOQUATERIOBOTRYA JAPONICA: OLIVER7m x 5m0'CNoted as being a very sweet variety, less acidic than other loquat cultivars.5 Gal$225
8 Gal$299
LOQUATERIOBOTRYA JAPONICA: SHERRY6m x 4.5m0'CEarly fruiting, March - April, low acid, very bright fruit. Produces clusters of small (1-2 inches) in size, round to oval pear shape yellow-orange fruit. The skin is smooth and sometimes has a red blush on top of the orangish yellow colour. The flesh is sweet and juicy, somewhat like an apricot. A self-fertile tree that produces lots of fruits in the summer months of late April to June.5 Gal$225
8 Gal$299
LOQUATERIOBOTRYA JAPONICA: YEHUDA4.5m x 4.5m0'CVery cold hardy fruit tree, easy to grow, drought tolerant, fast growing. Fruit are large size, yellow/orange flesh, mildly sweet with very small seed inside. In Florida fruit ripens in late February-March. Fruit is great for eating fresh or making jam.5 Gal$225
8 Gal$299
 
LYCHEELITCHI CHINENSIS: SWEETHEART3m x 2m5'CHands down the finest Lychee. It is a consistent producer of huge heart shaped fruit all having chicken tongue seeds. Production is close to that of Mauritius, inspiring growers targeting high-end produce markets and gourmet restaurants. It is quickly becoming the choice of home garden growers for its reliability and superior quality.3 Gal$183
 
MAMEYPOUTERIA SAPOTE: KEY WEST (PANTIN)4m x 3m10'CThis superior and very rare Mamey Sapote cultivar has a history as rich and unique as its coveted flavour. The Key West Mamey (aka the Pantin Mamey) was discovered growing near a fire station in Key West, Florida. 400-500g (14oz).3 Gal$150
MAMEYPOUTERIA SAPOTE: MAGANA4m x 3m10'CGood flavour and it is known for its thick cake-like texture. Make sure to wait until it is wrinkly and soft all over before opening. 600-700g (26oz).3 Gal$91
5 Gal$188
 
MANGOCASTURI (KASTURI): 6-254m x 3m5'CTHIS IS THE HOLY GRAIL OF MANGOES. Kasturi fruits are smaller than commercial mango: they are black-purple skinned and their flesh is deep orange, loaded with flavour and vitamins. It is a "holy" mango from Borneo, a different species of Mangifera. Some people say it is not a mango, it is a Kasturi! A quintessential superfood. The flowers and fruit are completely resistant to anthracnose. Flowers can get powdery mildew.2 Gal$86
MANGOCASTURI (KASTURI): 6-264m x 3m5'CTHIS IS THE HOLY GRAIL OF MANGOES. Kasturi fruits are smaller than commercial mango: they are black-purple skinned and their flesh is deep orange, loaded with flavour and vitamins. It is a "holy" mango from Borneo, a different species of Mangifera. Some people say it is not a mango, it is a Kasturi! A quintessential superfood. The flowers and fruit are completely resistant to anthracnose. Flowers can get powdery mildew.2 Gal$86
3 Gal$141
MANGOGARCINIA HUMILIS: ACHACHA3m x 3m10'CRare Mangosteen relative.3 Gal$112
MANGOMANGIFERA: ODORATA (KUINI)5m x 5m0'CThis is a wild species of mango with a wild flavour. It has wider leaves than a typical mango tree and the fruits are egg-shaped, green-yellow outside and orange inside. They are juicy and sweet with the typical resinous scent that the whole tree produces. Mangifera Odorata is widely marketed and appreciated in the countries of origin. Like the other mango relatives they appear highly anthracnose resistant.2 Gal$101
3 Gal$185
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: AH PING5m x 5m5'CSelected in Hawaii, has a spreading, moderately vigorous growth habit with long internodes. It is a very good producer of *beautiful* red oval fruit with very firm, yet fiberless texture and very sweet classic flavour. The seed is monoembryonic. Not as well known as it should be, popular with people who try it. An early season mango and usually ripens from May to June, but sometimes it will have fruit ripen as early as April. Can be prone to bacterial black spot in humid areas, however has proven manageable.2 Gal$86
3 Gal$171
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: ALAMPUR BANESHAN3m x 3m0'CConsidered one of the finest dessert Mango of northern India. This mid-season bearer is another "condo mango" variety that can be maintained at a height of just ten feet. The fruit are oblong with a green skin and distinctive corky dots that cover the fruit surface even when ripe. They are best harvested mature green and ripened at room temperature like the Mallika. The fruit typically weigh about 1lb.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: ANGIE3m x 2m5'CConsidered a semi-dwarf tree variety. The fruit is yellow to orange in colour when ripe. Average weight is 400g, with a sweet and rich spice flavour. Hints of resin, apricot, with ample sweetness to go with it. Trees are easy to maintain small with yearly pruning. Fairly resistant to anthracnose, highly resistant to mango bacterial black spot and rot.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: APRICOT4m x 3m5'CFruit are small, yellow in colour with a bit of orange blush possible. The flesh is fibre-free, with a very rich Indian flavour that does contain strong hints of apricot, hence the name.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: ARKA NEELKIRAN3m x 2m5'CThis mango came from India's national breeding program, a cross between Neelam and Alphonso. It is a medium sized yellow, elliptically shaped fruit, which has a delicious Indian/west Indian class flavour. A slight amount of resin and good levels of sweetness and spice. The flesh is yellow, with minimal fibre and good firmness. It has proven to be slow growing.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: ASHLUL MUKARAR4m x 3m5'CAshul Mukarar (Asroor Muqarar) is from the central India orchard of Padamshri Haji Kalimullah Khan, named after a family member. Heart shaped and of outstanding quality. The flesh of the fruit is very light coloured, almost white in the perimeter. Its flavour is very unique with almost a soda pop component, and goes overripe easily if allowed to tree ripen.2 Gal$86
3 Gal$171
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: ATAULFO5m x 5m5'CA mid-season mango cultivar developed in 1958 in Chiapas, Mexico, typical for its shape reminiscent of an upside-down pear. The slender oblong fruits have a golden yellow skin and dense, deep-yellow fibreless flesh. Flavour is sweetest when skin wrinkles. Buttery and robust with a mild subacid taste. Weighs 170-280g. Seems highly resistant to bacterial black spot.3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: BAILEY'S MARVEL5m x 3m0'CDisease Resistant cultivar. The fruit is shaped very similar to its parent 'Haden' and has a similar flavour but sweeter with fiber-free flesh, averaging about 500g (1lb). Short shelf life, so eat quickly. The trees are moderately vigorous growers and have a reputation for being slightly more cold tolerant than other varieties.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: BOMBAY (PAIRI, RASPURI)5m x 3m5'CExotic Indian "Pahari". Loved in Jamaica. The fruit averages less than 450g at maturity and typically remains mostly green, with little red blush. The flesh is dark orange, wonderfully flavoured, rich and resinous and completely fibreless. The trees are vigorous in growth and form open canopies. Some issues with powdery mildew.3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: BRAHM KAI MEU4m x 3m5'COften spelt 'Prahm Kai Meu', this mango is from Thailand. It is most commonly consumed green before maturity when it is crunchy. However it can also be allowed to ripen when it develops what most would consider a typical Thai flavour with floral and honey notes, lacking any tart component. The seed is long and poly-embryonic, the trees have a spreading growth habit with somewhat open canopy. They are any early-to-mid season fruit.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: BUTTERCREAM4m x 4m5'CBumpy, uneven skin. Yes! it's super juicy delicious rich and sweet. A new variety to come into the mango market and a hard one to find. This is a large fruit and mid-season mango in South Florida.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: CAC5m x 3m5'CThe fruit is exceptionally rich and sweet, with a brilliant acid component to balance out its sweetness. Cac is also a good steady producer and largely disease-free.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: CAMBODIANA4m x 3m5'CSent to Florida from Saigon in spring of 1902. In Vietnam it was known under the name Xoi Voi. It was recognized for its good production and anthracnose resistance. The fruit is small, oval and light yellow in colour. The flesh is fiberless and has a mellowed sweet flavour, containing a poly-embryonic seed. It is an early season mango.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: CARLA4m x 3m5'CReleased in 2016. It was a Zill-80 seedling, with 'Gary' speculated as its pollinating parent. The fruit tends to mature mid-to-later season. The flesh is yellow, fiberless and has a complex delicious classic-acidic flavour similar to its siblings 'fruit punch' and 36-8. The seed is monoembryonic. A consistent producer, this mango has potential as a superior late-season alternative to Kent as it hasn't had the same disease problems and offers better flavour.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: CECILOVE3m x 2m5'CA selection of 'Carrie' from the breeding program of Gary Zill in Boynton Beach, FL. Originally number 34-24, it was given the name 'Cecilove' by Richard Campbell who named it after his wife. The trees grow somewhat slowly, with a compact and dense growth habit. The fruit is ovate in shape, medium-sized and yellow at maturity, with a monoembryonic seed. The flesh is completely fiberless, yellow and with a rich indochinese hybrid flavor with a defined tart-component that fades as the mango becomes riper, transitioning to a syrupy sweetness with note of 'cola'. Eating quality is superb, comparable to other Zinc relatives such as Venus, Sweet Tart, and Buttercream. Disease resistant.2 Gal$79
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: COGSHALL3m x 3m0'CA compact grower that produces sweet fibreless fruit. The flesh is very soft, fiberless and its another variety that can go overripe quickly. The seed is monoembryonic and freestone. The tree is suitable for container growing as it can easily be maintained at eight feet tall, and will still produce a good size crop year after year. Can be prone to anthracnose in high humidity. It also appears resistant to bacterial spot and rot.3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: COTTON CANDY4m x 4m5'CJust as the name suggests, this is an amazingly sweet variety. This exotic mango is round shaped, filled with tantalizing sweet flavours and a thick pulp. This mango tree is a must have for any mango connoisseur and will make an excellent addition to any existing mango collection or as the first mango tree to start off your collection. This variety can also be container grown as a condo or patio mango tree if you live in a colder climate or if you wish to keep the plant to a more compact size.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: CREME BRULEE5m x 3m5'CSweet & creamy. Flavour is in the Indian/West Indian flavour group. Tendency for fruit to ripen from the bottom-up causing softnose & uneven ripening.3 Gal$150
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: CRIMSON DELIGHT4m x 3m5'CThe tree is a good producer of medium-to-large sized round shaped fruit that turn a brilliant fire engine-red colour. The flavour is very good and belongs to the classic group, sweet with nice acid component to balance it. Mature mid-season. It will be a consistent long term producer. The tree is moderately vigorous and has a vertical-open canopy.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: D BURD4m x 3m5'CSelected and propagated by mango enthusiasts Jenny and David Burd. They enjoyed it, finding it had a very nice Indian flavour with a lot of potential as the tree gets older. The fruit are attractively coloured and oval-shaped. The flesh is moderately firm, juicy and sweet with spice notes and a mild amount of resin. The seed is monoembryonic. The fruit matured in late June in its first season. The tree itself seems to have a spreading growth habit and has grown somewhat slowly. It appears to be a consistent bearer.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: DASHERI (DUSARI)9m x 5m5'CNorth Indian Mango. Yellow Dasheri mangoes have a fibreless, peach-coloured flesh, the flavour is very sweet and aromatic. Also known as Dusari The trees are vigorous in growth and form open canopies.2 Gal$86
3 Gal$171
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: DIAMOND3m x 2m5'CA semi dwarf variety for growing in a container. Diamond has a unique consistency, making it a collector must have. It contains some fibre and has a green vegetable-like taste not found in the dessert type mangoes. Holds up well to storage due to its solid interior.3 Gal$150
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: DOT5m x 5m5'CKnown for its exceptionally rich, robust and delicious flavour that many people treasure. Its flavour is unique and difficult to classify by group, though classical in flavour. It is ovate in shape and typically yellow at maturity, sometimes with a little pink blush. The flesh is yellow, fiberless, and contains a monoembryonic seed. The trees are moderately vigorous growers with spreading, open canopy. They tend to be precocious and flower regularly, and are consistent producers. Prone to anthracnose in high humidity. Interestingly, Dot appears to be highly resistant to mango bacterial black spot and rot fungi. The fruit are early-to-mid season, and ripen between June and July. Their season tends to be fairly extended. They must not be allowed to ripen on the tree or will turn overripe and musky, and they will hang on well past peak ripeness if not harvest on time. But a properly ripened Dot is truly incredible to taste!3 Gal$150
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: DUNCAN4m x 4m5'COriginal from Florida. An exceptionally sweet mango, slightly tangy, refreshing with a hint of citrus and fruity aroma. The colour is yellow with no blush. The skin is thick, waxy and resistant to handling damage. The tree is typically tolerant of anthracnose infection. Production is heavy. It can be maintained at a height and spread of 8-10 feet with a minimal care and pruning. Small, fiberless fruit with a thin seed. Average fruit size is 500g.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$191
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: DUPUIS SAIGON5m x 5m5'CSometimes just called Dupuis, this was a seedling of Saigon selected by Dr John Dupuis. The trees are very vigorous, vertical growers. Good producers of small-to-medium sized, oblong-shaped yellow fruit that develop limited pink blush. The flesh is fiberless with a delightfully sweet hybrid flavour with a touch of tropical acidity, making it popular among those who try it. An early season mango ripening between May and June, and usually has a short season spanning a couple weeks. It is somewhat anthracnose prone and its performance in humidity suffers as a result, but the trees excel with good air movement. It also appears to be resistant to mango bacterial black spot.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: EARLYGOLD4m x 3m5'CSelected by Frank Adams in the 1940s. It has the distinction of fruiting in the spring months, hence the name it received. Pedigree analysis has indicated it is a Haden seedling. The fruit are yellow, small-to-medium sized and oval shaped with a raised stem end. The flesh is fiberless and the flavour is Indochinese-type, and similar to that of Florigon but superior. It contains a poly-embryonic seed, and a 'Saigon' type is likely in Earlygold's parentage. The tree is a moderately vigorous grower with a somewhat vertical growth habit and open canopy. The fruit have good anthracnose resistance and appear resistance to mango bacterial black spot as well.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: EAST INDIAN5m x 3m5'CFamous East Indian Mango known to be juicy and sweet, gets its popularity and fame from Jamaica and the West Indies. The variety is considered to be such a sweet and succulent mango that it will leave juices dripping from your elbows. The flavour is richly sweet and very resinous with many spice notes and turpenes. The fruit is of good size being between medium to large.3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: EDGAR4m x 4m5'CMostly yellow with some olive green towards the bottom and starting to brown on top, 10cm long and weighing 355g. Bright yellow-orange flesh, fiber-less soft and juicy. Tastes like canned peaches with an added tangy finish and a resinous taste near the peel.5 Gal$297
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: EMERALD4m x 3m5'CSelected on Pine Island, Florida and probably had Bombay in its parentage. It has been promoted by Fairchild Garden's mango festival as a curator's choice tree. The fruit has a firmer flesh than Bombay and the tree grows much less vigorously, with a more open canopy. The flavour is similar though not quite identical, and belongs in the Indian/West Indian flavour group. The seed is monoembryonic. Emerald fruit are a light green colour at maturity, sometimes with just a hint of pink blush. The shape is oval/round and the fruit tend to be small. A consistent producer and flowers regularly.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: EWAIS4m x 3m5'CFrom Egypt, originating in the area near the Suez canal and named after an Egyptian minister. It is a small, ovate-shaped yellow fruit with a fiberless flesh and exceptionally sweet flavour that surprises those who have never tried it. The seed is polyembryoic. The tree is non-precocious, and takes a while to start producing. It has a medium vigour, upright growth habit with dense canopy and may struggle to flower in a warm climate. When it does flower though it sets a lot of fruit and makes nice crops.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: EXCALIBUR4m x 3m5'CSelected by Richard and Linda Wilson of Lantana, Florida and named after their nursery. Reports of its parentage have varied between Carrie and Dot, with its flavour profile and aroma strongly suggesting Dot to be one of its parents. The fruit is small-to-medium sized and yellow at maturity. The tree has a spreading growth habit with open canopy. The flavour is impressive, of the classic group in particular very comparable to Dot. The fruit had no issues with disease.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: FALAN5m x 3m10'CThai Mango, Sweet, Crunchy, Eat Green. Mango Falan has a crispy sweet taste. Fruit are long, slightly pointed and green. The young fruit of Falan mango has a crispy sweet taste while the old fruits remain green with a very sweet taste. Fruit weight of 250-400g. Falan, translated into English, means Thunder. This variety is named Thunder because of the tendency for the fruit to split after a storm or heavy rain.3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: FLORIGON5m x 5m10'CA fibreless early season cultivar that is extremely popular for its quality, consistency, and precocity. The flesh is firm with a deep yellow colour and mild flavour. The trees are medium vigorous growers with open canopies and somewhat vertical growth habit. They have outstanding anthracnose resistance. Florigon is also very resistant to mango bacterial black spot and rot fungi.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
5 Gal$256
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: FRANCES HARGRAVE4m x 3m5'CReported by the person who grew it (Frances Hargrave) to be a Haden seedling, but it almost certainly has Keitt in its parentage based on its growth, foliage and fruiting habit. Selected in Miami, this mango received some attention for being promoted by the Fairchild mango festival. It has a lanky growth habit with large leaves reminiscent of Keitt. A good producer of medium-sized, yellowish elliptically-shaped fruit with fiberless flesh that have a mild sweet flavour comparable to Glenn. The seed is monoembryonic. Anthracnose resistance appears to be reasonably good and the tree fruits under high disease pressure.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: FRUIT PUNCH7m x 5m5'COval in shape, medium sized. The flesh is yellow, very firm and fiber-less. The fruit fall under the classic-acidic group and have a limited window period where the flavor is ideal. The trees appear to be good producers, but the fruit are very susceptible to bacterial spot and rot. New designer cultivar.3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: GAO LIM KRONG3m x 2m5'CFrom Thailand, at first thought to be the same mango as 'Ivory', but now believed to be a distinct cultivar. The fruit are elongated like Ivory with yellow skin colour but have a darker flesh and superior flavour, also slightly smaller. Seed is poly-embryonic and very thin. The tree has grown quite slowly, enough actually to label it a dwarf tree, with a spreading growth habit.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: GAYLOUR5m x 5m5'CReportedly from Egypt. Fruit are yellow, long oblong shaped, and decently sized. The flesh is yellow, firm, fiberless, and very finely flavoured, belonging to the Indian/West Indian flavour group. It is comparable to mango like Step and Taymour in flavour. The seed is monoembryonic, unlike most Egyptian mango. The tree has a spreading growth habit and is somewhat vigorous. A large oblong shaped fruit, it may be prone to some splitting on the tree. It appears to be sufficiently resistant to bacterial spot and rot.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: GISELLE5m x 5m5'CDescribed as a "juice mango" and is named after Gary Zill's wife. The fruit is ovoid-shaped, developing a reddish blush on the skin. The flesh is dark yellow, and is indeed quite juicy but not fibrous. Giselle's flavour is of the Indian/West Indian sort and tastes like an outstanding Graham mango when that variety is on point. The tree is a highly vigorous, upright grower.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$157
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: GLENN5m x 5m0'CA Haden seedling, the fruit has a mild peachy flavour which is both sweet and delicious during dry weather, though can be washed out under wet conditions. It is of excellent eating quality, The trees are medium size growers with dense canopies, and are regular producers with good anthracnose resistance, fruiting well even in marginal locations. They also appear to be very resistant to mango bacterial black spot and rot diseases.3 Gal$164
5 Gal$297
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: GOLD NUGGET5m x 5m0'CAn excellent virtually fibreless Florida mango. First and foremost extremely prolific, second, it fruits later in the year, making it one of the most sought after late season Mango's. Finally, it has excellent harvesting and handling characteristics. The tree itself is a low-vigour grower with an spreading open canopy. They fruit fairly consistently and heavily with a good shelf life. It has not displayed significant susceptibility to the new diseases.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: GOLDEN LIPPENS4m x 3m5'CSelected and planted in 1942 and first fruited in 1951. The Golden Lippens was publicized and described by the Florida mango forum in the 1950s, but despite its good production traits, it never became a commonly planted variety. The trees are medium-sized growers, and very good producers. Fruit are medium-to-large sized, oval-oblong in shape, turning yellow at maturity. The flesh has scanty fibre, with a mild flavour somewhat comparable to that of Valencia Pride. A monoembryonic seed.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: GOLDEN QUEEN4m x 3m5'CAlso known as Jin Huang. From Taiwan, it is a cross between Ivory and Keitt, producing enormous fruit. They are oblong-sigmoid in shape, staying relatively green at maturity with some minimal pinkish blush at the top of sun exposed fruit, weighing up to several pounds. Flesh is firm, fiberless, and yellow. The flavour is very good, of the Thai-class but with perhaps a little more depth to it. The trees are moderately vigorous growers with spreading dense canopy. The foliage resembles that of Keitt but the flowers have superior anthracnose resistance.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: GOUVEIA5m x 5m5'CA mango cultivar originated in Honolulu, Hawaii. The tree is upright, with open branching. Fruit medium to large (300-500g). It is a high quality mango, attractively coloured, with late, uneven ripening. Flesh is orange, nearly fiber-less, sweet, juicy. Seed is small, slender, monoembryonic. Tree is of medium size, a consistent but not heavy bearer. In quality tests 'Gouveia' received top scoring.2 Gal$86
3 Gal$171
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: GRAHAM3m x 3m5'CCompact tree that can be maintained to a height of 8 feet or shorter. Graham was a seedling of the Julie mango planted in Trinidad and has become a popular nursery stock tree in Florida for home growing due to its fine flavour and good disease resistance.The flesh is orange, aromatic, fiber-less, and very resinous and spice-noted, with the right amount of sweetness to balance it all out. A good Graham can be phenomenal and one of the best. Graham possesses decent anthracnose resistance and also appears to be very resistant to mango bacterial black spot and rot diseases as well. It was selected as a curator's choice mango for Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden's 2008 mango festival.2 Gal$79
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: GUAVA DWF5m x 3m5'CTree is a gorgeous, leafy lush green. The fruit are small, have an ovate shape like Zill, and are greenish-yellow at maturity. The flesh is fiberless with an incredible strong aroma reminiscent of a guava, hence the name. The flavour is Indian-type with rich, robust spice notes and great sweetness. Guava has proven to be a very popular mango among those who have tried it. It does not appear to be a highly productive variety, but isn't prone to bacterial spot and rot, which is a major plus.2 Gal$86
3 Gal$171
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: HARVEST MOON7m x 5m5'CThe fruit are huge, up to 2.1 kg (3 lbs), round, and shaped more like a Kent mango. They are firm fleshed, sweet in the classic-flavor group with notes of plum. The fruit have been resistant to anthracnose and do not seem to get bacterial black spot; they do have a problem with sometimes splitting open on the tree before maturity.3 Gal$164
5 Gal$297
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: HAWAIIAN DWF (TETE NENE)3m x 2m5'CNow commonly known as 'Dwarf Hawaiian', despite actually being from Puerto Rico. Dwarfish trees that require hardly any pruning when young. They appear to be very sensitive to changes in temperatures and humidity, resulting in early flowering every year in the fall, and usually will flower multiple times during the course of the bloom season. Typically this means the tree will hold multiple crops. The fruit are on the small side, round-shaped and turn red in colour. The flesh has a small amount of fibre, but possess a wonderfully rich and spice-filled flavour with the right amount of sweetness. The earliest fruit tend to come in April but the second crop occurs from June to July. It does appear to be too anthracnose prone for humid areas, but performs impressively with good air circulation. Flavour: Coconut.2 Gal$86
3 Gal$171
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: HONEY KISS3m x 2m5'CA Keitt seedling from Gary Zill. It was originally going to be discarded before being rescued by his brother Walter, who found the trees to be very productive at his property and gave it the name Honey Kiss. Fruit are small-to-medium sized, yellow developing some pink blush near maturity. The flesh is yellow, firm, fiberless, and in the classic-flavour group, with nice sweet flavour and have proven quite popular. The seed is poly-embryonic. The tree is a slow, low-vigour grower with a spreading growth habit. A late-season mango ripening between late-July and September.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: ICE CREAM2m x 2m0'CEasily maintainable at a height of just six feet, making it ideal for container growing. Although the fruit is not exactly dessert to the eyes, the flavour is sweet, rich, and reminiscent of mango sorbet. In the Dominican Republic the fruit skin turns a canary yellow colour. This is due to the tropical yet arid conditions of their mango growing regions. Unfortunately they are very fungus prone and not very productive.3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: ITAMARACA3m x 2m5'CFrom Brazil. Fruit are very small and round, sometimes flying saucer-shaped, green but develop some yellow and red blush at maturity. The flesh is fiberless and has what is categorize as Indian/Alphonso class flavour, resembling the flavour of the Kesar variety. So if you are a fan of Kesar you may enjoy trying Itamaraca! The seed is small and poly-embryonic. The trees are spreading growers with a dwarfish/compact growth habit. Despite the small fruit size, they produce well. Appears to be an early-to-mid season variety with an extended season.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: JEHANGIR3m x 3m5'CIndia variety named after a Mughal Emperor. Light coloured almost white flesh and fiber-less. The Jehangir mango looks like an apple. It is best consumed when it looks green and 'tight', as inside the fruit would be ripe and ready to eat. Once it turns orange on the outside, it is best used for juice or pulp. Jehangir is very sweet and has a strong flavour and fragrance.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: JULIE2m x 2m5'CThey can be difficult to determine maturity properly, and their window period for eating once ripe is quite short. The flesh is quite soft, with a minor amount of fiber, rich in spice with a dash of coconut flavor and plenty of sweetness, making its flavor group difficult to classify. In some specimens the coconut flavor may be very pronounced. They will often flower multiple times during the course of winter, often leading to two separate crops with some ultra early fruit.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: JULIETTE4m x 2m5'CThe fruit are fairly small, oval shaped, the flesh is very soft, fiber-less, and has a rich Indian spice flavour. Juliette appears promisingly resistant to bacterial spot and rot, but may be prone to anthracnose in high humidity.2 Gal$72
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: KAREN MICHELLE5m x 5m5'CThe fruit are large, ovoid and turn yellow when ripe. The flesh is medium-firm, fiberless and has a rich-sweet balanced classic flavour very similar to Edward, with a touch more sweetness than its parent.3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: KATHY K35m x 5m5'CThis Zill release is a sister of the Sweet Tart variety, and it lives up to the family name. A nice tree with good disease resistance that produces an exceptional tasting fiberless mango. Complex sweetness with hints of vanilla and just enough tartness to form a well balanced delight. It has an extended season, so you can expect there fruits anywhere from June-September. Its yellow amber skin, and consistent growth make the tree almost as valuable as the fruit. Indo Chinese variety.3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: KENT5m x 3m5'CSelected in Coconut Grove, Florida in 1945. The flesh is deep yellow, sweet, aromatic, and virtually fiber-less. The tree is a large vigorous grower which can attain heights of 50-60 feet if unmanaged. The most rewarding attribute is a bountiful late season crop. Disease resistance is mediocre and anthracnose can be a problem for both flowers and fruit. Sadly Kent is highly prone to mango bacterial black spot and botrysphaerial rot, to such a degree that planting is not recommend.5 Gal$256
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: KEOW SAVOY (KHIEO SAWOEI)5m x 5m5'CSelected in Thailand and sets the standard for mature green mango. Fruits are long and slender, weight 400-600g. Smooth dark green skin when ripe with permanent stitches. The flesh is firm and crisp, very juicy, fine texture sweet with very slight acid touch. Taste evokes flavours of green apple, orange and toasted macadamia nuts.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: KESAR4m x 4m5'CKesar mango are known for their outstanding fruit quality, attractiveness, pulp colour, taste & good shelf life. Kesar mangoes are mostly grown in Gujarat, Western India. Kesar Mango is commonly known as the queen of Mangoes.The flesh is fiber-less, very sweet and loaded with spice and terpenes. A truly exquisite Indian flavour.3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: LAHORE HIMSAGAR4m x 3m5'CThis is the name Tropical Acres has given to the Himsagar. Contained in the collection of the USDA, which has been propagated to some degree in south Florida. It did not resemble the Himsagar of West Bengal and Bangladesh (which is a round fruit shaped similar to Kent or Haden). T. A. have given it the name Lahore Himsagar because the budwood was supposedly sent to the USDA from Lahore, Pakistan along with several other varieties in the early 1960s. This mango is slightly oblong in shape, medium-sized and yellow at maturity. The flesh is delightfully rich and sweet in flavour, belonging in the classic flavour group. It appears to be a mid-season mango and the trees are precocious and productive in large pots. The seed is monoembryonic.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: LANCETILLA5m x 5m0'CA Honduran selection made famous by Dr. Richard Campbell. Its debut at the 2001 international mango festival at Fairchild tropical botanical gardens made it an instant south Florida sensation. Its immediate acceptance by homeowners can be attributed to the tree's ability to be maintained at just ten feet. The up to 2 kg (5 lb) blood-red fruit is firm, sweet, and completely fibre-less flesh with an Indian/West Indian flavour that has a light resin component. The fruit have a problem with splitting open while on the tree and tends to drop immature fruit.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: LITTLE GEM3m x 2m10'CCompact Tree. Sweet Clean Fruit. Great Flavour, 'Little Gem' has 7-9cm round fruit with a small seed in the middle. It's extremely sweet with very little fibre so it's delicious for fresh eating, making into juice or drying into a healthy snack that you can enjoy throughout the year. The fruit ripens in mid-summer to a pastel yellow. 'Little Gem' is a prolific fruiter and it makes an ideal fruiting plant for the home garden since it only grows 4-6' tall in a large container.3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: M44m x 4m5'CHigh producer with a hint of coconut, descended from Keitt. Mid-to-Late season. The fruit size is small but the number of fruits produced is high.3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: MABRUKA5m x 5m5'CFrom Egypt, originating on an island in the Nile river and named by an Englishman named Fisher. The name translates to Blessed. Fruit are small, oval-ovate in shape with a beak at the bottom, turning yellow when ripe with some red blush at the top. The flesh is firm, yellow, with minimal fibre and has a mild Indian/West Indian-type flavour it is comparable in flavour to Rosa. The tree is vigorous, with spreading canopy.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: MADAM BLANC5m x 3m5'CFrom Haiti, it's a small-to-medium sized oblong fruit with a poly-embryonic seed, light yellow flesh that is fairly fibrous and mild/insipid in flavour. It has some level of fungal resistance. A mid-season Mango fruiting primarily in July.3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: MADAM FRANCIS4m x 4m5'CFrom Haiti. The bright yellow colour fruit with a dark orange interior and hearty fibrous flesh is soft, juicy with a rich, spicy sweet flavour that speaks of the Caribbean. It is generally one of the first mango to ripen during the season and often produces multiple crops throughout the tropics. The Madam Francis is considered a very strong growing tree with gorgeous large light green leaves.3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: MAHACHANOK7m x 5m5'CMahachanok is an oblong commercial mango from Asia, with yellow to orange colour exterior when ripe. Described as a fiberless, sweet, and pleasant mango. The leaves of the tree are dark green and slimmer than many other mango trees.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: MAHMOOD VIKARABAD3m x 2m5'CA very old Nizam-era mango from India, where there are still some plantings of it in existence in Telangana state. The name is sometimes spelt 'Mahmoods Vikarabad' or 'Mahmooda Vikarabad'. We know little else about it other than that the eating quality is reportedly outstanding and it is considered a dwarf tree.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: MALLIKA3m x 3m5'CNative to India, it has become a favourite due to its superb flavour, unparalleled disease resistance, and small but extremely productive habit. The catch, however, is the fruit must be picked mature green for optimum flavour, packed in a cardboard box and kept at room temperature. Ripening typically takes ten to fourteen days.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: MAMME4m x 3m5'CLittle is known about 'Mamme' other than that it is a small-to-medium sized, round-shaped mango that turns yellow. It is from East Africa and has also been grown in Puerto Rico The sap has an aroma that would indicate classical flavour. Impressive production observed.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: MAPULEHU4m x 3m5'CFrom Molokai, Hawaii and is also known as 'Joe Welch', the name of the man who planted the seed in 1929. Speculated to be a cross between the Pirie (see 'Bombay') and Haden. Mapulehu received attention from horticulturalists in Hawaii due to its well-regarded eating quality but was found to perform poorly in wet areas, so is largely confined to dry sections of the islands. Fruit are ovate shaped, yellow and developing an orange/reddish blush. The flesh is fairly firm, with very minimal fibre, and has a very good Indian/West Indian flavour probably superior to that of Bombay. The tree is a vigorous grower in Hawaii. Container grown it has actually grown only modestly. The growth habit appears spreading.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: MEKONG4m x 3m5'CCame from the breeding program of David Sturrock in West Palm Beach, Fl and was a cross between an Edward and a Philippine mango. It was named 'Mekong' due to its resemblance to 'Mango Mecongensis', to which it has no relation. The fruit are kidney shaped, yellow, and medium sized. The flesh is firm yet fiberless, orange in colour and has a rather unique flavour that is like a Thai mango with a resinous component. It contains a poly-embryonic seed. A relatively steady producer and the fruit are very anthracnose resistant too. It also appears to be resistant to bacterial black spot. A mid-season mango usually ripening from late June through July.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: MESK5m x 5m5'CFrom Egypt and has small oval fruit that develop nice purple/red colour as it matures. The flesh is orange, fiberless, and rich with a good deal of spice notes to go along with a tropical fruit punch flavour which bears some resemblance to that of the Kesar mango. The tree is a vigorous grower with vertical growth habit, and seems to produce well while possessing good disease resistance. The fruit have a short shelf life however and tend to turn soft while still on the tree. They ripen well when harvested mature firm.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: MUN KHUN SEE3m x 2m5'CSometimes written 'Mun Kun See or simply 'Khun See'. From Thailand where it is primarily consumed green, though it may be eaten ripe as well. The fruit are oblong shaped, turn yellow at maturity and may be eaten at various stages of ripeness, though sweet even when green. When ripe, the flesh is yellow, fiberless and very sweet, possessing regular Thai flavour with honey and floral notes. The seed is poly-embryonic. Somewhat compact growers and produce well.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: MYATRYNAT3m x 2m5'CFrom Myanmar, where it is grown on some commercial scale. The fruit are small, yellow, kidney shaped and slightly resemble Fairchild in appearance. The flesh is light yellow, fiberless, and mildly sweet with an Indochinese flavour, comparable to that of Florigon. The seed is poly-embryonic.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$155
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: NAM DOC MAI #43m x 3m0'CThe fruit are sigmoid-oblong with a tapering nose. The flesh is pale yellow, silky smooth and completely fiberless. It has a strong floral and honey component, lacking any tartness. Tends to be a compact and precocious tree. The flowers and foliage have good anthracnose resistance, but the fruit itself is susceptible to post-harvest anthracnose and the flowers are prone to powdery mildew. It also appears at least moderately prone to bacterial black spot of the fruit.3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: NAM DOC MAI SIA TONG3m x 3m5'CMedium-sized fruit with the classic sigmoid-tapering shape associated with Nam Doc Mai. The flesh is light yellow, silky smooth and has the same flavor, with honeyed floral sweetness lacking any tartness or acid component. Tends to be a more vigorous grower. Production is good and Sia Tong fruit tend to split open less than the other versions of Nam Doc Mai. Has good disease resistance.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$155
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: NEELUM3m x 3m5'CA South India dessert Mango, very popular throughout the country. The fruit weigh 300-400 g, with the general shape of a fat cashew nut. They are smooth-skinned and bright yellow upon ripening and have no blush. The flesh is deep yellow or orange, fiber-less, with a rich, aromatic flavour that is over-powering to the unaccustomed palate. The flowers and fruit are very fungus resistant.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: NELE PETITE4m x 3m5'CSometimes spelt as one word, Nelepetite. A small oblong shaped fruit that turns a crimson red colour. The flesh is fiberless, yellow, with a very good classic flavour.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: OKRUNG5m x 5m0'CAn excellent Thai cultivar. The fruit is traditionally served in Thailand in combination with sticky rice. Flesh is pale yellow, has some fiber, with a rather poor flesh-to-seed ratio. The flavour is sugar cane sweetness, with no acidity to balance it out. The tree is a medium sized erect grower that holds the fruit from June-late Aug. Good anthracnose resistance, but it appears at least moderately susceptible to mango bacterial black spot and rot fungi.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$102
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: OKRUNG TONG3m x 3m0'COne of the most popular varieties in Thailand. The fruit are extremely sweet, with a rich Indo-Chinese type flavour. The fruit are small, hang in clusters, and turn yellow when ready.3 Gal$102
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: ORANGE ESSENCE5m x 3m5'CA heavy producer of large oval shaped deep orange hue fruit. The fruit have a bright orange tone inside reminiscent of an orange. The flavour is spectacular, it has an overall sweet taste coupled with noticeable citrus overtones. This mango tree is a must have as it can also be container grown as a condo or patio mango tree if you live in a colder climate or if you wish to keep the plant to a more compact size.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$102
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: ORANGE SHERBERT5m x 3m5'CIncredibly rich and sweet with a strong, complex orange-citrus candy flavour. The texture is smooth and juicy. It has an oval-oblong shape and turns yellow at maturity with an orange-yellow fiber-less flesh. Sweet. Daughter of Lemon Zest. Disease resistant.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$102
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: OSTEEN5m x 5m10'CAn average sized tree with young red leaves. It has a long and heavy purple skinned fruit, typically with a blue wax. Yellow, fibreless flesh, small seed and possesses a very nice medium-bodied classic flavour. Weight is 300-700g.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$102
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: PAIRI (PAHERI)5m x 5m5'CAlso called Paheri and Pairie, one of the best varieties from India. Oval shaped between 250-450g, its flesh is yellow-orange, firm, juicy, fiberless, sweet with a typical sub-acid taste and pronounced scent. Quality is excellent.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$102
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: PEACH COBBLER5m x 3m5'CDelicious Peach & Cinnamon Flavour. Peach Cobbler is an interesting mango. The fruit are round in shape, small-to-medium sized, and stay mostly light green even when ripe, making judging maturity challenging. The flesh is soft, fiber-less, and orange in colour. The flavour is exceptionally rich, but despite the name, has more of a complex citrus flavour. Unfortunately, the fruit will go overripe if allowed to ripen on the tree and the shelf life seems rather brief.5 Gal$297
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: PHILIPPINE (CARABAO)5m x 3m5'CPhilippine mango is a small fiber-less fruit introduced to Florida from Cuba. One of the most important varieties of mango in the Philippines. The flesh is soft, melting, and has a sweet rich flavour. The fruit have excellent anthracnose resistance and have good resistance to bacterial spot and rot as well.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$102
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: PHOENIX4m x 4m5'CClean Fruit. An elite flavoured mango and one of the best of the newer varieties. Falls somewhere between classic and Indian flavour, with a strong subacid component to balance out its rich sweetness and having some resin present.2 Gal$86
3 Gal$102
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: PICKERING2m x 2m0'CHas everything for those with limited space. Naturally has a bushy, compact growth habit, and can be maintained in a container at just six feet. The fruit at peak ripeness is extremely sweet and has a firm flesh with a fantastic coconut/mango flavour with no objectionable fibre. Often it is cut too early resulting in only mild classic flavour; Pickering requires patience for reaching its peak flavour. They are typically 0.75-1.5 lbs. Highly anthracnose resistant at the floral and fruit setting stages.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$102
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: PIM SEN MUN4m x 4m5'CAlso called 'Phimsen Mun'. This is an extremely productive mango. If you like green mangoes, you will love this one! As with many Thai mangoes, this variety must be eaten green to fully enjoy its unique apple-like qualities. It has a crunchy, crisp texture with a pleasantly tart taste. Pick when the fruit are full-sized and green, before they ripen. For a truly different taste, try the fruit with salt and Cayenne pepper. It can also be eaten ripe, has sweet juicy pulp and great flavour.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
5 Gal$256
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: PIVA3m x 2m5'CFrom South Africa, where it has been used as a rootstock capable of dwarfing some cultivars, including a number of Florida-types. It is a red-coloured fruit, small-to-medium in size, and produces beautiful inflorescence. The flesh is yellow and fiberless. The flavour is in the classic group and fairly mild with some earthiness, and is comparable to Irwin. The seed is poly-embryonic, true to its reputation. Piva has been a slow grower. Produces very well every year, and hasn't encountered problems with disease yet.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: PO PYU KALAY (LEMON MERINGUE)5m x 5m0'CA unique Asian mango from Myanmar (formerly Burma). It is a small, oval-oblong yellow mango with pale yellow, fiber-less flesh with a very rich, sweet-citrus dominated flavor that most people adore. Both the trees and fruit are anthracnose resistant, but they tend to attract a lot of pests and the trees can sometimes suffer dieback problems. The fruit are either moderately or very susceptible to bacterial black spot.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: PRAM KAI MEU4m x 4m5'CImproved version of Nam doc Mai variety, this hybrid Prahm Kai Meu (sometimes spelt as Brahm Kai Mai) from Thailand, has excellent quality. The fruit is very similar to popular Nam doc Mai, but even better. It can be eaten green (sweet and crispy!) or ripe (when turns yellow colour). Hard to find variety and very much sought after. The tree is also semi-dwarf, has compact nature and is a great choice for small yards.3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: ROSIGOLD3m x 2m5'CThe flesh is yellow, moderately firm, and completely fiber-less, coming clean off the seed. The flavour is in the classic group, with delightful stone fruit and peach notes. The later-maturing Rosigold are typically superior to the earliest fruit to ripen, but a March Rosigold is king when no other Mango are around! The flowers and small fruit are very anthracnose prone however, so is not a good choice for high-humid areas. Its early blooms in particular are most prone to anthracnose. They are ultra-early season and typically have two crops, with one occurring from March to April and a second from May to July.2 Gal$79
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: RYAN3m x 2m5'CFrom Miami, Fl, selected by Frank Smathers and named after one of his children. The fruit are oval shaped, yellow at maturity, medium sized, with yellow flesh containing a monoembryonic seed and fiberless texture. The flavour is in the Indian-Alphonso class and is very similar to Carrie, if not as strong. Ryan is a mid-season so far, with an impressive crop given the size of the tree. The tree has been a sluggish grower, with spreading, compact habit.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: S T MAUI5m x 5m5'CS T Maui originated in Hawaii and was evaluated by the university of Hawaii's Research program under the name s-t (which is someone's initials, not an abbreviation for 'saint'). The fruit are round in shape, medium sized, developing striking red blush with green/yellow background at maturity. The flesh is firm, fiberless, and light yellow, often displaying unusual (but harmless) white spots. The flavour is tremendous and very unique, with a sweet and resinous spice character and a detectable note of guava fruit. The seed is monoembryonic. Though it is difficult to classify, it probably belongs in the Indian/West Indian flavour group, and it's one of the favourite tasting mango, with a nice shelf life as well. The trees are extremely vigorous growers with spreading growth habit and dense canopy. They have medium anthracnose tolerance, and set fruit well when they flower. Not precocious trees though, and have had only partial blooms during warm winters.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: SAIGON3m x 2m5'CSaigon is a name that was applied to a shipment of seeds sent to Florida from then-French Indochina by David Fairchild in 1902. The 'Saigon' was obtained from Fairchild farm, from a tree grafted off of what was considered David Fairchild's original 'Saigon'. This tree makes medium-to-large oblong shaped fruit that turn a light greenish-yellow colour at maturity. The flesh is yellow, fiberless, with an Indochinese-hybrid class flavour. Other versions of Saigon grown from seed have seen some degree of variation, with some developing pink or red blush and smaller fruit of varying shape. Because it is poly-embryonic, many Saigon trees in the early 20th century were grown from seed. Fairchild's Original Saigon is quite dwarfish in growth habit and very precocious, and fruits well in Homestead, Fl. It does appear to be a true dwarf.2 Gal$86
3 Gal$171
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: SEACREST/TRIPLESEC5m x 5m5'CAn 'Edward' seedling from the breeding program of Gary Zill. It was named after Seacrest blvd, a road running between the communities of Lantana and Delray beach. The Zill nursery now propagates it under the name 'triple-sec'. The fruit are medium sized, yellow at maturity, with fiberless flesh of *outstandingly* rich and sweet flavour with some Gary-type citrus notes and spice character. The trees look to be very vigorous growers and have produced well. Appears to be a mid-season cultivar.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: SHAMSUL ASAMAR5m x 5m5'CFrom India and regarded as a rare Nizam-era variety and possibly an endangered cultivar. The eating quality is regarded as outstanding and some efforts have been made to keep it around in India despite other varieties receiving far more plantings. It appears to be a vigorous grower with dense foliage.2 Gal$86
3 Gal$171
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: SIA SIAM4m x 3m5'CPresumably from Thailand, though there is no literature supporting this. Evidently there is a tree under this label at the Miami-dade fruit and spice park, though it's unclear if they are the same variety. The fruit are oblong in shape, develop light red/pink colour and bear some resemblance to the Maha Chanok mango, but with a fatter appearance. The flesh is light yellow, fiberless, with a regular Thai honey/floral flavour lacking any acid component. Its a very productive tree and seems highly anthracnose resistant.2 Gal$86
3 Gal$171
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: SINDHU4m x 3m5'CA project of India's National breeding program. A cross between 'Ratna' and 'Alphonso' and has been in existence for several decades. It gained a false reputation for producing 'seedless' fruit, when in reality the fruit just have small, undeveloped seeds. The fruit are considered small and of superb eating quality.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: SMITH (HAWAII)4m x 3m5'CThis mango is from Hawaii, but not sure whether this is synonymous with 'Smith-Haden' or 'Smith-Wooten', which are distinct Hawaiian cultivars. It is a different variety from the Florida 'Smith' grown commercially in Bokeelia though. Flowers enthusiastically, indicating precocity. Fruit are small, oval shaped developing beautiful crimson red blush. The flesh is orange, fiberless with a paper-thin seed. Smith's flavour is in the classic group and comparable to mango like Bailey's Marvel, Maya and Ah Ping. Appears to be an early or mid-season mango.2 Gal$79
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: STEP3m x 2m5'CThis mango may be from Hawaii but, not sure. It is thought to be derived from Totapuri (aka Sandersha or Bangalore). There is a strong physical resemblance between the two, but Step has much better eating quality. The fruit are medium-to-large in size, oblong-shaped and stay relatively green with a hint of red blush when ripe. The flesh is firm, with minimal fibre and has a pleasant mild Indian/West Indian flavour. Step has grown slowly. It appears to be a mid-season fruit in Florida ripening in July, and has a rather short season. The fruit display good disease resistance and have been very popular despite Step being relatively unknown.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$157
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: STURROCK4m x 3m5'CSelected by David Sturrock in West Palm Beach, Fl in the 1960s. It was a cross between the Haden and Duncan, which Sturrock hoped would have the production of Duncan but the colour of Haden. The fruit are oval to round in shape, turning a pale yellow colour at maturity with limited pink blush. The flesh is firm, fiberless, and yellow in colour, containing a monoembryonic seed. The flavour is in the classic group. The trees are somewhat vertical growers and moderately vigorous. They have been very heavy producers. The fruit are highly resistant to anthracnose and also appear to be *highly* resistant to rot and bacterial spot as well.2 Gal$86
3 Gal$171
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: SUGAR LOAF3m x 3m5'CThe fruit are rather ugly, obliquely oval in shape with a greenish-yellow colour at maturity. The flesh is light yellow, soft, fiberless, and can sometimes ripen unevenly. On the under-ripe side the flavour is pineapple-esque, while on the riper side is an incredible coconut explosion with a strong dessert-like sweetness. It tastes like the inside of a Mounds candy bar. The seed is polyembryonic and often aborted inside the husk. The growth habit is low-to-moderate and spreading, with open canopy. In 2018 it was given the name 'Sugarloaf' by Gary Zill, a reference to Sugar Loaf pineapple.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: SUNRISE4m x 3m5'CA Jakarta seedling from the breeding program of Gary Zill. The fruit are oval-shaped, medium-sized, and turn a yellow-orange colour with green background at maturity. The flesh is yellow, fiberless, firm, and contains a monoembryonic seed. The flavour is very rich, resinous, and spice-noted, comparable to Bombay and Jakarta, very much belonging in the Indian/West Indian-flavour group. Sunrise is one of the favourite varieties that belong to this group! The trees are very vigorous growers with upright growth habit and dense canopy. They seem to have good anthracnose resistance and fruit well, possibly being a good alternative for people wanting to grow Jakarta or Bombay under more humid conditions.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: SUNSET4m x 3m5'COf the two 'Sunset' Mango from Florida, this is the 'Frank Adams sunset'. The Frank Adams Sunset is estimated, by pedigree analysis, to have been a cross between Haden and Amini and was described by the Florida mango forum in the 1950s. It was planted at the tropical research centre in homestead in the 1940s and has survived in the collection of Fairchild garden. The fruit are small-to-medium-sized, oval in shape, turning yellow-orange at maturity and have a firm, fiberless yellow flesh with a monoembryonic seed. The flavour is of the classic group, rich and sweet with a hint of sweet melon. The trees are moderately vigorous, upright growers and have a reputation for producing well.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: SWEET TART5m x 5m10'CA new variety form Florida. Very sweet without fibre and a wonderful 'fruit cake' flavour.2 Gal$86
3 Gal$171
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: UGLY BETTY5m x 3m5'CSweet, delicious, rich aroma, multi coloured. Early fruiting variety. Origin: Florida. The fruit are oval-ovate in shape with a very uneven, bumpy surface, with a light green-yellow skin colour at maturity with mottled pink blush. The flesh is yellow, fiber-less, and very soft. It has a very good flavour that is similar to Carrie, with plenty of spice notes, a hint of resin, and rich sweetness. Suitable to grow in containers where space is limited. It does possess at least some anthracnose tolerance.3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: VAL CARRIE4m x 3m5'CA cross between Valencia Pride and Carrie. Fruit is fiber-less. It has a strong aroma and the flavour itself is very strong, with similar terpenes to 'Carrie' but a little sweeter and spicier, to such a degree that some people find it overwhelming. Sometimes it can also taste like bubblegum. Fruit have good anthracnose and bacterial spot resistance and good shelf life.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: VALENCIA PRIDE5m x 5m0'CFlesh is firm, light yellow, with only scanty fiber. The flavour is of the classic sort, medium sweet with light stone fruit and honey character. The sweetness can vary considerably year to year. They must be trained well and not overfed to keep their size in check. Very good anthracnose resistance and will even fruit well in humidity. Do not over water when fruit ripening to avoid splitting.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: WESTER (EDWARD X EARLE #15)4m x 3m5'CThis mango was an Edward seedling selected by David Sturrock from his breeding program begun in the 1950s and was originally labelled 'Edward X Earle #15', a designation which it still carries at Trec in homestead. It was named after PJ Wester, who once headed the USDA's plant introduction facility in Miami. The pollen parent was a Philippine-Carabao type called the 'Earle'. The original tree still stands on the farm today. The fruit is oblong, medium sized, and turns dull yellow at maturity. The flesh is soft, light yellow, fiberless, and contains a poly-embryonic seed. The flavour is of the Philippine/Indochinese group, mild with soft floral notes and a small bit of acidity. The fruit is highly resistant to anthracnose and doesn't have problems with bacterial spot either. The trees are medium vigour growers with spreading habit and open canopy. The production is fairly good and the fruit ripen mid-season.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: WISE5m x 3m5'CIt is a large, the flesh is very firm, yellow, with a minimal amount of fiber. The flavour belongs in the classic group and can be quite good during dry conditions. It is capable of bearing heavy crops. Unfortunately the fruit is highly susceptible to mango bacterial black spot and rot fungi.3 Gal$164
5 Gal$297
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: YI XUAN4m x 3m5'CA seedling of 'lemon zest', grown and selected by Walter Zill. The fruit is oblong in shape and turns a dull yellow at maturity. Reportedly the fruit display good resistance to bacterial black spot (unlike its maternal parent Lemon Zest) but may have issues with splitting. The fruit are well received with a rich classic mango flavour.2 Gal$79
3 Gal$164
MANGOMANGIFERA INDICA: ZILL P-224m x 3m5'CP-22 is a hybrid between Zill Indochinese (Zinc) and possibly 'Gary', from the breeding project of Gary Zill. The original tree is a good producer and flavour has proven popular, the fruit has a round/ovate shape with a light coloured flesh whose flavour belongs to the Indochinese hybrid category; it tastes very similar to Zinc.2 Gal$86
3 Gal$171
 
MIRACLE FRUITSYNSEPALUM DULCIFICUM3m x 1m0'CWhile the actual taste of the fruit's pulp & juice are subtle, it is the consumption of foods after having the berry that is surprising. Lasting for 30 minutes to two hours, all foods become magically sweet! Vinegar tastes like sweet wine, lemons taste like lemon candy, cauliflower like sweet apple & tomatoes sweeter than ever! This effect can assist those who are looking to intake more food & calories, such as chemotherapy patients who have lost their appetite due to the metallic taste food tends to get after chemo treatment. The effects of the glyco protein masks the metallic taste so that eating can become more appealing. This can help greatly with malnourishment as enjoyment in food can be found once again. The plants are best grown in containers and they can remain in a seven gallon pot indefinitely.3 Gal$133
 
MYRTLEPIMENTA DIOICA: ALLSPICE5m x 3m5'CThe name "Allspice" is due to the fact that its flavour resembles a combination of cinnamon, clove and nutmeg. It is often used in pumpkin pie. Culinary uses include flavouring for sauces, pickles, sausages and soups. Extracted oil is used for flavouring and perfumery. The wood is used for canes, umbrella handles, and to add flavour to barbecue.3 Gal$152
5 Gal$247
 
OLIVEOLEA EUROPAEA: AGLANDAU4m x 4m-10'CAlso known as: BERUGUETTE, BLANQUETTE, PLANT d'AIX, VERDALE. Area of origin: FRANCE. Vigorous variety with a spreading habit and dense canopy, that is widely planted in the Alps de Haute Provance and the Valcluse. The leaves are lanceolate, medium in length and narrow in width. The fruit is medium in weight, ovoid and slightly asymmetric. Used for both oil and table, the oil is considered of the finest quality because of its fruitiness. The oil content is medium and keeps very well. The fruit is clingstone. Productivity is medium and tends toward alternate bearing which can be controlled through pruning. Resistant to Verticillium Wilt, cold and drought. Sensitive to olive scale. Self sterile, Picholine as pollinator. An excellent oil variety often blended with other varieties to impart fruitiness and stability.2 Gal$89
OLIVEOLEA EUROPAEA: AMPHISSIS4m x 3m-10'CAlso known as: AMFISA, AMFISSA, KONSERVOLIA, MILOLIA, PATRINI, PILIOU SALONIKIKI. Area of origin: GREECE. Strong vigour with a spreading habit and canopy of medium density. The leaves are broad and flat of medium length giving an elliptic lanceolate shape. A dual purpose olive of high weight; ovoid and asymmetric in shape. The timing of harvest depends on the use of the fruit which may be for green or black olives or for oil. Oil content is medium. Productivity is high but alternate. Resistance to cold and olive knot is good, but it is sensitive to Verticillium wilt and overly dry conditions. The versatility of the fruit (green or black olives or oil) accounts for it being planted on over 70% of Greece's table growing acreage.2 Gal$89
3 Gal$159
OLIVEOLEA EUROPAEA: ARBEQUINA3m x 2m-10'CBring a taste of the Mediterranean to your home. This variety is revered as both a table olive - for its mild, buttery and lightly fruity flavour - as well as an oil olive for one of the highest concentrations of healthy, antioxidant-rich oils. Even a small tree can produce 8kg (20lbs) of olives. Tasty fruit and gorgeous gray-green foliage will evoke the rolling Spanish landscapes where this variety is widely grown. Ripens starting in November. Self-pollinating, but bears better when cross pollinated. Can be kept smaller by pruning. Plant these warm-weather plants in containers so that you can move them indoors before freezing temperatures arrive. Semi-deciduous, meaning they will drop leaves in extreme cold. Need 200-300 chill hrs (below 10'C/50'F) for best fruiting.1 Gal$50
2 Gal$89
3 Gal$159
OLIVEOLEA EUROPAEA: ASCOLANA TENERA5m x 3m-10'CArea of origin: MARCHES. Dense crown of an upward shape and slightly drooping fruiting branches. The leaves are regular, elliptical, of medium size and an intense green colour. The fruit is ellipsoidal in shape, light green in colour at harvest and used for table fruit because of its very large size (8-10g). The flesh represents about 86-87% of the fruit and is of a milky white colour. Yield can return 16-18% by weight and is classified as a light type of oil. Pollinators: Leccino, Pendolino. Good resistance to cold, peacock spot and the olive fly. Not withstanding the delicate quality of the flesh, this cultivar is very valued and is used and appreciated all around the world.2 Gal$89
3 Gal$145
OLIVEOLEA EUROPAEA: BELLA DI CERIGNOLA3m x 2m-10'CAlso known as: OLIVA di CERIGNOLA, OLIVO di SPAGNA, GROSSO di SPAGNA. Area of origin: PUGLIA. Medium vigour with a contained but rather dense crown, with a tendency towards a weeping habit. The leaves are of medium size, elliptical, narrow and tapered at the ends with dark green colour on the upper side. For the table it has a notable weight (8-12 grams), its shape is ellipsoidal, asymmetrical. It is used mostly for green table olives. The flesh is of dense consistency representing about 75% of the fruit. It is also possible to get a quantity of good oil (16-19%). Pollinators: Maurino, Coratina, Pendolino, Frantoio, Leccino, Olivastra. This tree is moderately resistant to the most common diseases of the olive. It requires fertile land and good cultural practices. It is predominately prized for the size and beauty of its fruit.2 Gal$96
OLIVEOLEA EUROPAEA: CAILLETIER5m x 4m-10'CAlso known as: NICOISE. Area of origin: FRANCE. Vigorous variety that becomes a large tree with downward drooping branches. This is the main variety of the Alps Maritime region near Nice. The olives are small in size, ovoid in shape with a high oil content. The olives are cured black around Nice, hence called Nicoise. The are also used to make a delicate tasting oil. Bearing is generally intermediate and constant. Good resistance to cold but sensitive to the olive fly and also very sensitive to olive scale and olive knot.3 Gal$131
OLIVEOLEA EUROPAEA: CHEMLALI3m x 2m-10'CFrom Africa, Tunisian olive that offers delicious fruit and oil. 'Chemlali' ('Chemlali de Sfax') is a little-known olive grown in central and southern Tunisia. It is considered an ornamental beautiful tree with erect growth and a lovely, spreading canopy and is also valued for its large crops of small, tasty, dark fruit that produces a mild, fruity oil for use on its own or blended. Self-fertile, begins to bear fruit early on young plants, and is very cold hardy and drought resistant. It thrives in hot summers but tolerates cooler regions. The presence of a second different olive cultivar will increase yields. Need 200 chill hrs (below 10'C/50'F) for best fruiting.2 Gal$89
5 Gal$163
OLIVEOLEA EUROPAEA: GROSSANE5m x 3m-10'CAlso known as: GROUSSAN. Area of origin: FRANCE. Vigorous with an erect habit and medium density to the canopy. The leaves are lanceolate and of medium length and width. Fruit spherical in shape and of medium weight. The fruit has a low content of oil that is quite fragrant but does not last long. Freestone, the fruit is used primarily for making sweet tasting black olives. Bearing is intermediate but can be accelerated by irrigation and fertilization. Production is medium and constant. Self sterile, Aglandau as pollinator. Resistant to cold, drought and Verticillium Wilt. Sensitive to olive scale, olive moth and olive fly.2 Gal$89
OLIVEOLEA EUROPAEA: HOJIBLANCA4m x 3m-10'CArea of origin: ANDALUSIA (SPAIN). Good vigour with long fruit bearing branches. It has an average size crown and a dense regular foliage cover. The name means "white leaf" and refers to the colour of the back side of the leaves. The leaf is elongated, partially fluted, but rather wide. Fruit is medium in size (4.3 grams) and is used for brine olives as well as oil. A high fruit to flesh ratio with a yield of oil of 17-19%. Generally the fruit resists the cold quite well. Blossoms in the second week of May. Late in maturity, the fruit has a strong attachment. A balanced oil that has an enormous range of flavours. The oil is not particularly long lasting but is exceptional.2 Gal$89
OLIVEOLEA EUROPAEA: ITRANA5m x 3m-10'CAlso known as: OLIVIA di GAETA, OLIVA GROSSA, TRANA. Area of origin: LATIUM. The crown is compact, dense and covered with leaves that are elliptical lanceolate in shape and fairly large. A cultivar used for both table and oil. The fruit are roundish, asymmetrical and of medium size (3-5 grams). The oil is of good quality (average yield is 20%) pleasing in taste and very prized. The cured olives are very much in demand. Self sterile, very productive, with good resistance to the cold and to the most common olive pests. A very rustic variety.3 Gal$166
OLIVEOLEA EUROPAEA: KALAMATA4m x 3m-10'CAlso known as: KALAMON, CHONDRDIA. Area of origin: GREECE. Strong vigour with an erect habit and canopy of medium density. The leaves are long, broad and flat and of an elliptic lanceolate shape. A fruit of high weight of an elongated asymmetric shape that is quite distinctive. While it makes excellent oil it is chiefly grown for Greek style black olives. It is freestone with a good pit to pulp ratio. Productivity is high but alternate. Flowering is intermediate. Beginning of bearing is intermediate. Overall this variety is of medium hardiness. This variety is resistant to cold but sensitive to excessively hot climates. Somewhat susceptible to olive leaf spot and Verticillium wilt but resistant to olive knot.2 Gal$96
3 Gal$166
OLIVEOLEA EUROPAEA: LECCINO5m x 3m-10'CAlso known as: LECCIO, PREMICE, SILVERSTONE. Area of origin: TUSCANY. The crown is ample with many pendulous small branches which are curved at the tip. The leaves are of medium dimension, elliptical-lanceolate in shape and greenish-gray in colour. The underside has a yellowish hue. The drupe is of medium size (2 to 2.5 grams), ellipsoidal and slightly asymmetrical. The fruit is purple green at the optimal picking time. It has a variable oil content of between 16 and 21%. The oil is good, mildly fruity and delicate. Self-sterile pollinator, principally Pendolino or Maurino. It has good resistance to winds, fog, olive knot, fungus and peacock spot. This is a very rustic variety, widely planted throughout the world. The tree is quick to produce and resists well adverse climatic conditions and parasites. Used for the production of table olives, semi-ripe or black.2 Gal$89
3 Gal$145
OLIVEOLEA EUROPAEA: MANZANILLO3m x 2m-10'CImported from Spain in the late 1800s, it produces quality black edible fruit annually. A great table and oil olive, high in anti-oxidants with smaller pits, yielding more flesh. 'Manzanillo' is ranked as the world's best table olive. This small spreading evergreen tree is a vigorous and prolific fruiter. The soft, gray-green foliage has small, pollen-rich white flowers that grow on long stems from the leaf axis. Although it's self-fertile, cross-pollination with Arbequina will increase yields. The medium/large-sized (about 1") fruits are often picked green but will ripen to deep black when left on the tree. Although pruning keeps trees at the desired height, remember that olives usually bear fruit on the previous year's growth. Need 200 chill hrs (below 10'C/50'F) for best fruiting.1 Gal$50
3 Gal$156
OLIVEOLEA EUROPAEA: MAURINO3m x 2m-10'CAlso known as: RAZZOLA, MAURINO LUCCHESE. Area of origin: TUSCANY. Medium vigour with a pendulous habit, while the fruiting branches are delicate with rising tips. The leaves are lanceolate, of medium size and are greyish-green in colour. The fruit is between 3-5 grams in weight, ellipsoidal and when fully mature is purple-black in colour. Fruits oil, which is highly regarded, is between 14 and 20%. The oil is delicate and not overly fruity. Self-sterile, a pollinators Pendolino, Leccino. Fruiting is good. It has a resistance to peacock spot, cold, olive knot and fog. This is an excellent pollinator for Pendolino and can be cultivated in cold, humid zones which are subject to fog. It is widely appreciated for its ability to produce significant amount of fertile pollen and for its compatibility with a wide range of other olive cultivars.2 Gal$89
3 Gal$156
OLIVEOLEA EUROPAEA: MISSION4m x 3m-10'CArea of origin: UNITED STATES. Strong vigour with an erect habit and canopy of medium density. The leaves are of medium length and width with an elliptical-lanceolate shape. A fruit of medium weight of a slightly asymmetrical ovoid shape. Prized as a dual-purpose variety, being used in green and black pickling as well as oil production. When mature, the fruit has about 22% oil content. Fruit has a medium removal force and is freestone. Productivity is medium and alternate. Ripening is late. Flowers in late May, and beginning of bearing is intermediate. This variety is considered hardy because of its resistance to cold. It is considered sensitive to olive leaf spot and Verticillium wilt but it is resistant to olive knot.3 Gal$156
OLIVEOLEA EUROPAEA: NOCCELLARA DEL BELICE4m x 3m-10'CAlso known as: NUCIDDARA, NEBBA, TUNNA. Area of origin: SICILY. A Sicilian table variety characterized by the shape of its branches and by the expansive crown of modest growth. The leaves are lanceolate, large and intense green in colour. The fruit is special, notable weight (5-7 grams) with a large base and rounded top. The flesh, which is very consistent in texture and prized for brining, represents 85-88% of the fruit. It contains oil of the best quality, light and perfumed. The maturation is late but if the fruit is for canning, the harvest is over before winter. Self sterile, of medium and consistent productiveness. It is distinguished for its good resistance to the common parasites of the olive. It prefers a deep moist soil. It owes its wide spread planting to the bounty of its production.3 Gal$156
OLIVEOLEA EUROPAEA: PENDOLINO3m x 2m-10'CAlso known as: MAURINO FIORETINO, PIANGENTE. Area of origin: TUSCANY. This is a slow growing cultivar of limited development with a very obvious weeping habit. The crown is dense and abundant with leaves of medium size which are lanceolate, thin, long and rather dark green-gray in colour. Fruit is ellipsoidal, asymmetrical and weighs between 1.2-2 grams. It generally matures simultaneously. Has an oil content of between 22 and 23%. The oil has a delicate flavour and is pleasant. Due to its high and constant pollen production, this oil variety is considered an ideal pollinator for most Tuscan oil cultivars. It is self-sterile and prefers Maurino and Leccino as pollinators. It has a mild resistance to cold. Because of its long, flexible branches, it is well-suited to manual harvesting. It is a cultivar widely appreciated by growers for its high fruit production and plays a crucial role as an excellent pollinator, both for table and oil cultivars.2 Gal$89
3 Gal$156
OLIVEOLEA EUROPAEA: PICHOLINE4m x 3m-10'CAlso known as: COIASSES, COLIASSE, FAUSSE. Area of origin: FRANCE. Medium vigour with a crown of an open shape and upright growth. The fruiting branches are generally pendulant and well spaced. The leaves are ellipsoidal, lanceolate, large, flat surfaced and of a light green colour. The fruit of medium sized (3-5 grams), is harvested green for table olives, and black for oil production yield an average of 18-20% in oil. This cultivar is partly self fertile and is a good, consistent producer. Pollinators: Leccino, Lucques. This tree has notable resistance to drought and average resistance to cold, peacock spot and olive fly. A rustic variety that is widespread in France.2 Gal$890
3 Gal$156
OLIVEOLEA EUROPAEA: SALONENQUE3m x 3m-10'CAlso known as: PLANT de SALON. Area of origin: France. Widely planted in the Bouches du Rhone. Average or smaller size with a spreading, low, globular shape. The leaves are elliptical-lanceolate and short and narrow. The fruit is of average weight, ovoid and symmetrical in shape with a high pulp to pit ratio. The fruit is used for both oil (with a medium to high %) and table (for split green olives). The fruit is freestone. The tree is partly self sterile. Grossane is a pollinator. Production is constant and high. This is a rustic variety with good resistance to cold, drought, olive fly and olive leaf spot. It can be grown in poorer soil although it adapts well to good growing practices.2 Gal$89
 
PANDANPANDANUS AMARYLLIFOLIUS?m x 2.5m5'CCommonly known as Pandan leaves. Used widely in SE Asian cooking. Used to flavour jasmine rice, basmati rice, & cakes.1 Gal$50
2 Gal$123
 
PAPAYACARICA: RED LADY4m x 3m10'CSelf pollinating & resistant to papaya ring spot virus. Fruit typically weigh 2kg (4-6lbs), with excellent flavour, aroma, and texture. Year round.5 Gal$178
12 Gal$320
16 Gal$392
 
PASSION FRUITPASSIFLORA EDULIS: GIANT GRANDILLA6m x 5m10'CGiant green to yellow passion fruit reaching over 1 foot in diameter. Pulp is not as flavourful as the common passion fruit, but still tasty and often eaten or used in drinks. Lightly sweet with the texture resembling a dry pear. Underneath that, is a layer of firm, mealy, white flesh, 1" to 1 1/2" thick, with a mild and sweet flavour. The central cavity is filled with juice and sweet-acid pulp, enclosing oval, dark brown seeds. The largest species of Passion fruit in the world. Their pendulous flowers are very large and showy, as well as fragrant, which is very sweet and strong, and carries on the breeze. You can smell them from across the garden. It can be grown in a container (as large as possible for roots to run, as it will not flower or fruit as well in a smaller container). The solitary, fragrant flowers, up to 5" wide, have 5 sepals and 5, 2" long, petals that are reddish-pink; the corona filaments are purple-and-white below, blue in the middle and white at the tip.1 Gal$50
2 Gal$115
3 Gal$138
5 Gal$207
PASSION FRUITPASSIFLORA EDULIS: POSSUM PURPLE4m x 4m10'CThis amazing passion flower not only produces delicious, sweet purple fruit about the size of a goose egg, it also has attractive frilly-edged flowers that Passiflora are known for. It is self-pollinating with fruit appearing effortlessly and will fruit in a 10" pot. A strong vigorous grower that, with a little encouragement, makes a fine hanging basket. Just wrap the wandering vines around the basket periodically and fruit will be dangling from the dark green leaves in no time. Give full sun for best performance.3 Gal$142
PASSION FRUITPASSIFLORA EDULIS: SWEET GRANADILLA6m x 5m10'CNative to Mexico & South America, this vine will grow to about 4m and has very large, green leaves. The 3" long fruit will turn orange-yellow & have white dots on the rind when ripe and can be eaten right out of the shell or juiced for a refreshing drink. Very ornamental flowers that have whitish green petals with many, many purple and white filaments and a sweet & musky scent.5 Gal$202
 
PEPPERPIPER NIGRUM: BLACK PEPPER VINE3m - 5m12'CSlow growing indoor evergreen vine. Spicy home grown pepper.3 Gal$114
 
PERSIMMONDIOSPYROS KAKI: FUYU4m x 3m-10'CThe most popular of all the persimmons. A consistent producer of medium-sized (4-6 ounce fruit). The fruit is crisp, sweet and mild and usually starts ripening October and continues through mid-November. [NON AST]5 Gal$160
6 Gal$163
PERSIMMONDIOSPYROS KAKI: GREAT WALL4m x 3m-10'CBred to withstand the harsh winters of China. Most ornamental variety available. Fruit is tomato shaped, sunset orange with thick full flavour that is sweetest when overly ripe. [AST]6 Gal$191
8 Gal$246
PERSIMMONDIOSPYROS KAKI: IZU3m x 3m-10'CHas the distinction of being the earliest ripening non-astringent cultivar and of the good quality Asian persimmons, about three weeks before 'Fuyu'. A seedling of Fuyu x Okugosho, pollination constant. Is the best variety in areas where ripening is a problem. Self fertile. Produces medium sized, round fruit of fine texture with a good amount of syrup. Very sweet and tasty flavour. Tree is of dwarf size, bears only female flowers, and sets a good crop. Not reliably non-astringent. [NON AST]7 Gal$168
PERSIMMONDIOSPYROS KAKI: JIRO4m x 3m-10'CConsidered one of the more cold-hardy non-astringent types. Fruit is large, 4-lobed, slightly flattened and a beautiful orange red colour. Trees are more upright compared to other Jiro types. [NON AST]6 Gal$177
PERSIMMONDIOSPYROS KAKI: MATSUMOTO FUYU6m x 4m-10'CVery much like the Fuyu, except it ripens about two weeks ahead, usually about mid-Sept. Consistently heavy bearer. [NON AST]5 Gal$175
PERSIMMONDIOSPYROS KAKI: OKUGOSHO4m x 3m-10'CMedium-sized, round fruit. Has orange to deep red skin. Flesh is sweet with good flavour and of good texture. Tree is medium-sized, vigorous, and spreading. Differentiates male flowers, making it a suitable pollinator. Not reliably non-astringent. [NON AST]6 Gal$177
8 Gal$215
PERSIMMONDIOSPYROS KAKI: SAIJO6m x 4m-10'CSaijo fruits are oblong, orange and very sweet. Trees are vigorous, upright growers. [AST]5 Gal$158
6 Gal$177
8 Gal$207
PERSIMMONDIOSPYROS KAKI: SHENG3m x 3m-10'CSimilar to the Hanagosho but smaller, dwarf tree size. An excellent old variety with medium (130g), yellow fruit of excellent flavour, good storage, and which ripens late. Has some male flowers so it can be used for pollination. [NON AST]8 Gal$207
PERSIMMONDIOSPYROS KAKI: SURUGA5m x 3m-5'CExcellent quality, large (230g), orange-red fruit with a long shelf life. Very sweet, dense, and even better than Fuyu. Fruit is difficult to soften on tree as it becomes spongy rather than soft. The tree is vigorous, upright, with good fruit set and produces only female flowers. It is almost free from alternate bearing and is recommended for warmer climates. Seedling of Hanagosho x Okugosho. [NON AST]6 Gal$168
8 Gal$207
 
PINEAPPLEANANAS: ELITE GOLD2m x 2m10'CIs a beautiful gold colour, both inside and out. This bromeliad forms a rosette of long, stiff leaves which are a deep blue-green and very symmetrical. From the centre of the plant arise the flowers, with up to 200 light-purple to deep-red blooms held in a tall whorl. Eventually the flowers set berries, which join together to produce the fruit. It has a very high sugars-to-acids ratio, making it super-sweet and delicious.1 Gal$50
PINEAPPLEANANAS: FLORIDA SPECIAL2m x 2m5'CGolden, high flavoured flesh, spineless bred for Florida pineapple production by Libby fruit company. Florida special pineapple produces a golden-fleshed fruit with great flavour. Ripening fruit has shown to take temperatures down to the mid 30's (F) without internal damage. Leaves are spineless!1 Gal$50
PINEAPPLEANANAS: JUICY1m x 1.5m10'C'New' variety. A must for 'moist' fruit lovers. Golden fleshed, delicious, drippingly juicy, very sweet and full flavoured. With a bonus of white edged variegated foliage.1 Gal$50
PINEAPPLEANANAS: SUGARLOAF2m x 2m10'CLike eating honey! Sometimes called White Sugarloaf or Kona Sugar Loaf, this pineapple variety has smooth leaves and an edible core! Fruit is white with a high sugar content but low acid.1 Gal$50
2 Gal$118
PINEAPPLEANANAS: WHITE JADE2m x 2m10'CFrom Hawaii. The white flesh is ultra sweet, with very low acidity. Edible core. Spineless blue grey leaves. Suited for backyard container growing.1 Gal$50
 
POMEGRANATEPUNICA GRANATUM: AFGANSKI3m x 2m-10'CThe Afganski Russian pomegranate produces sweet, slightly tart fruit. It fruits consistently, giving you an ample supply to eat during the season. Performs especially well in high humidity.1 Gal$50
2 Gal$60
POMEGRANATEPUNICA GRANATUM: AZADI3m x 2m-10'CVery sweet, medium sized fruit. Name means 'Freedom' in Persian. Peach coloured gold fruit. Light pink sweet soft seeds, with a little pleasant astringency.1 Gal$50
2 Gal$60
POMEGRANATEPUNICA GRANATUM: KARA BALA MIURSAL3m x 3m-10'CBig very red fruit. Speckled sweet-tart arils, hard seed. Heavy bearing. A bud sport of Bala Miursal with better flavour.1 Gal$50
2 Gal$60
POMEGRANATEPUNICA GRANATUM: PARFYANKA3m x 3m-10'CAlso called Parfianka and Garnet Sash. Originally imported from Turkmenistan. The fruit is quite large and highly coloured in beautiful bright red. The arils are large and bright red with a very small, soft, edible seed. The fruit is of the highest quality.1 Gal$50
2 Gal$60
POMEGRANATEPUNICA GRANATUM: SALAVATSKI3m x 3m-10'CA deciduous, most cold-hardy pomegranate tree. Produces beautiful red flowers in summer and large orange skinned, with red arils, delicious fruits in early fall. Perfect for juice, tea, and even desserts. Self-pollinating and dwarf-sized, so you don't need much space. One of the healthiest fruits you can grow! Now, you can grow an endless supply of sweet super-food! The Toughest Pomegranate Variety, it has survived temperatures to -21'C (-6'F). It is native to the extremely cold regions of Russia/Afghanistan.1 Gal$50
2 Gal$60
POMEGRANATEPUNICA GRANATUM: SHIRIN PUST GHERMEZ SAVEH3m x 3m-5'CSweet red skinned fruit.1 Gal$50
2 Gal$60
POMEGRANATEPUNICA GRANATUM: SIRENEVYI3m x 3m-10'CAmong the hardiest of pomegranate cultivars, with trumpet-shaped, orange-red flowers and sweet, spicy fruit. Sirenevyi produces beautiful speckled fruit that ranges from pink to red to tan with dark red, almost purple arils. It has very soft seeds and a sweet, almost spicy flavoured juice. Is cold hardy, performing well in zone 7, with some rumoured success in protected areas in zone 6. Fruit ripens mid/late season, but it is well worth taking your changes on in a cooler climate.1 Gal$50
2 Gal$60
3 Gal$89
POMEGRANATEPUNICA GRANATUM: SWEET3m x 3m0'CVery ornamental. Early bearing productive shrub. Large fruit, light red with greenish cast. Pink arils are sweet, with medium seeds. Very good taste. Can be frost sensitive.1 Gal$50
2 Gal$60
POMEGRANATEPUNICA GRANATUM: WONDERFUL3m x 3m-5'CIt has large, showy, double, orange-red flowers to 3" and very large (up to 5" wide), glossy, dark red to purple-red fruit. These fruit have red arils with a sweet-tart flavour and small, medium soft seeds. These are very juicy with the juice being dark red and staining. Deciduous, it requires 150 chilling hours and bears in late summer to early fall. Discovered around 1896. Can be container grown indoors or bonsai.1 Gal$50
2 Gal$61
 
SAPODILLAMANILKARA ZAPOTA: BROWN SUGAR4m x 3m0'CRound to ovate, moderately scurfy pulp brown, slightly granular, very good to excellent yield.3 Gal$162
SAPODILLAMANILKARA ZAPOTA: MOLIX5m x 5m0'CLarge football shaped fruit native to Mexico. The pulp is exceptionally sweet, with a fine pear-like texture and pleasant aroma. Typical weight 400g.3 Gal$162
5 Gal$281
SAPODILLAMANILKARA ZAPOTA: MORENA5m x 4m5'CAlso a football shaped Mexico native. This variety differs ever so slightly in taste and appearance from the other Mexican cultivars, but it tends to outproduce all of them. The fruit are not quite as big as Hasya or Molix, but they are still large, weighing up to 12 oz, 600g.3 Gal$162
5 Gal$281
SAPODILLAMANILKARA ZAPOTA: OXKUTZCAB4m x 3m5'CSemi-dwarf and great for pot culture. Green to yellow skin, no fibre whatsoever, multiple crops possible. Sapodilla Oxkutzcab (or ox) - "Gigantic Sapodilla", is originally from Oxkutzcab (Yucatan). Extremely large (up to 28 oz), roundish fruit with speckled, light-coloured skin. Flesh is brown, with excellent taste. Produces heavy crops from May to September.3 Gal$162
SAPODILLAMANILKARA ZAPOTA: TIKAL3m x 2m5'CSelected in the United States, but its origin is Mexico. The fruit are ovoid in shape, but are fat at one end like a top. This variety was one of the first superior commercial varieties planted in Florida. Fruit size can vary, but they can get as large as 11 oz, 600g.3 Gal$162
 
STAR FRUITCARAMBOLA: GOLDEN STAR3m x 3m5'CA carambola star fruit cultivar that was developed at the tropical research and education center of the Florida Agricultural Experiment Station, an agricultural research program of the university of Florida's institute of food and agricultural sciences. Released in 1965.5 Gal$224
STAR FRUITCARAMBOLA: KARI3m x 2m10'CA Hawaiian selection very similar to the Sri Kembangan, but with fewer seeds. Fruit have a sweet citrus-like flavour that is both delicious and refreshing.3 Gal$140
8 Gal$344
STAR FRUITCARAMBOLA: LARA3m x 3m5'CFlorida Hybrid. Quality fruit medium to large in size. Rich yellow-orange and sharp sweet flavour. Aug-Mar5 Gal$231
8 Gal$373
STAR FRUITCARAMBOLA: SRI KEMBANGAN3m x 2m10'CA selection from Thailand that is compact with thick ribs and is orange-yellow in colour. Fruit have a sweet citrus-like flavour that is both delicious and refreshing.5 Gal$231
8 Gal$373
 
SUGAR CANESACCHARUM OFFICINARUM4m x 4m10'CSaccharum 'Officinarum' (Real Candy Cane), is a large tufted perennial grass that is probably native to Southeast Asia. It can grow to 15-20' tall in its native environment, but to 5-8' tall more commonly when grown indoors. Stems contain a sweet juice that may be extracted for production of sugar or molasses.5 Gal$230
8 Gal$273
 
TAMARINDTAMARINDUS INDICA: SOUR7.5m x 7.5m0'CThe tree produces bean-like pods filled with seeds surrounded by a fibrous pulp. The pulp of the young fruit is green and sour. As it ripens, the juicy pulp becomes paste-like and more sweet-sour. Interestingly, tamarind is sometimes referred to as the “date of India.”3 Gal$164
 
TEACAMELLIA SIN: ASSAMICA4m x 3m-5'CC. var Assamica, or "Assam-type", often take more of a tree than shrub-form with large, dark green leaves. Vigorous growth provides abundant tips to harvest from and make excellent black teas. These plants will appreciate some protection from cold weather. Leaf size: Large 5"+.1 Gal$50
2 Gal$85
TEACAMELLIA SIN: BLACK SEA TEA3m x 3m-5'COur "Black Sea Tea" seedlings come from plants developed at Russian tea research stations, in what is now the country of Georgia. The tea plantations in the area are on the coast of the Black Sea. These plants have similar genetics to 'Sochi', so expect good vigour and cold hardiness. Leaf 4.5".1 Gal$50
TEACAMELLIA SIN: BREW TEA-FUL3m x 3m-5'CGrow your own tea and enjoy the benefits of higher antioxidant levels and more flavorful beverages from fresh harvests over grocery store tea. Harvest year-round from this handsome, evergreen plant and produce both green and black teas. Hardy to -5' C but can be easily grown in a pot and brought in during the winter. Brew Tea-Ful is a dwarf form and an excellent candidate for life in a container.1 Gal$50
TEACAMELLIA SIN: CHARLES TOWNE4m x 3m0'CComing Soon1 Gal$50
2 Gal$85
TEACAMELLIA SIN: CHIA TSAO3m x 2m-5'CA favourite for making Oolong! This clone is a selection from plants collected at the village of Chia Tsao in the mountains of Taiwan. The plant has a more spreading habit with small and narrow leaves. Oolong tea made from these leaves seems to have more of the aromatic compounds which make a great Oolong tea. These have survived -16'C (3'F) with no injury.1 Gal$50
TEACAMELLIA SIN: CHIRI MOUNTAIN3m x 3m-5'CThis clone was selected from seedlings of plants from the area around Chiri (Jiri) Mountain in Korea. As young cuttings these are very vigorous although the mature plant is only a moderate grower. The leaf size is medium. Survived 3 degrees Fahrenheit without damage. A very cold hardy clone.1 Gal$50
TEACAMELLIA SIN: CHRISTINE'S CHOICE3m x 2m-5'CSelected by Christine Parks, this cultivar has beautifully dark green leaves that tend towards the long and narrow. Abundantly branching, delivers ample shoots to harvest from. A Camellia Forest introduction. Leaf 4.5". This is one of the seedlings from a batch of seeds purchased from China. Not one of the most cold hardy cultivars although an established plant survived -16'C (3'F) with only leaf damage. This cultivar usually produces a heavy crop seeds.1 Gal$50
TEACAMELLIA SIN: DARJEELING TEA TS3793m x 3m-5'CThese are grown from seed collected in the Darjeeling area of India. Small leaves and not vigorous and not very cold hardy.1 Gal$50
TEACAMELLIA SIN: DAVE'S FAVE3m x 2m-5'CThis cultivar was selected for its rounded leaves and short internodes. Exceptionally dark green leaves have pronounced serrations and remain shiny through maturity. 'Dave's Fave' is a vigorous, well-shaped shrub with woody stalks that makes a fantastic hedge. A seedling from Chinese seed of unknown origin. This one has survived -16'C (3'F) without injury. The larger flower produce a small amount of seed. A Camellia Forest introduction.1 Gal$50
TEACAMELLIA SIN: FAIRHOPE SELECT4m x 3m-5'CFormerly 'Lipton Plantation'. This selection from Donnie Barrett of Fairhope Tea Plantation has small, medium green leaves with pronounced serration. Vigorous growth produces lots of shoots for harvest! Prolific flowers and seed set, and quite cold hardy. Lipton Tea Company started a tea research project at Fairhope, but after 4 years the plants were bulldozed and burned. Donnie Barrett saved 3 plants and propagated many from these. Fairhope Select is one of these selections.1 Gal$50
TEACAMELLIA SIN: GANGWON-DO5m x 3m-5'CThis new, exceptionally vigorous cultivar was selected from a batch of seeds collected in the Gangwon-do province of South Korea near the DMZ. Without question - this has become an absolute favourite! These come from a tea plantation where they grow under trees to provide some protection from cold, as this area of Korea is colder than typical sites for tea production in Korea. Originally the source of plants for this plantation was Chiri Mountain (see Camellia sinensis "Korea").1 Gal$50
8 Gal$282
TEACAMELLIA SIN: GUANGZHOU #34m x 3m0'CCollected in Guangzhou, China. Presumably this is a variety that is adapted to warm humid climates but it has survived outdoors in North Carolina for many years. Not hurt by temperatures of -16'C (3'F) in a protected location. Medium sized leaves and it tends to make a profusion of seed.1 Gal$50
2 Gal$85
TEACAMELLIA SIN: JINHUA3m x 2m-5'CFrom the Camellia Species Garden in Jinhua, Chekiang Province of China, was found a beautiful hedge of tea with very small leaves. These are open pollinated seedlings.1 Gal$50
2 Gal$85
TEACAMELLIA SIN: KOREA2m x 2m-5'CThese seedlings come from plants originating on Chiri Mountain, the second tallest in South Korea. The glossy leaves are slightly larger than those of 'Small Leaf Tea' but are quite a bit darker and significantly less reticulated. These plants have so far proven to be quite cold-hardy and their compact stature makes them great for containers. Leaf 4.5".1 Gal$50
2 Gal$85
TEACAMELLIA SIN: LOWLAND NEPAL3m x 2m0'CSeedlings originating from Nepal's lower elevations. These plants have remarkably smooth, dark green leaves.1 Gal$50
TEACAMELLIA SIN: MIWA3m x 3m-5'CA cultivar from Gene's Nursery in Savannah Georgia. Debbie Odom and Gene Phillips selected this variety. It is a small leaf form which can produce prolific amounts of seed. It has tolerated temperatures down to 3 degrees Fahrenheit.1 Gal$50
2 Gal$85
TEACAMELLIA SIN: MIWA'S GARDEN3m x 3m-5'CThese seedlings of 'Miwa' have been amazingly vigorous. They haven't been around for 10 years yet, but are expected to reach 8' x 8' by then. Leaf 3".2 Gal$85
TEACAMELLIA SIN: QUEEN MOTHER3m x 3m-5'CThe leaves of this clone are especially shiny and glossy green. The new growth has reddish pigment. A seedling from Chinese seed. Not particularly cold hardy, USDA zone 8 is better. Not a high producing plant but very attractive.1 Gal$50
TEACAMELLIA SIN: ROSEA3m x 2m-5'CThis cultivar's pale pink flowers are produced in profusion in early autumn. Burgundy new growth is the most outstanding quality of this variety, but the red pigment is found in all parts of the plant: from the roots to the bright pink filaments of the flowers. The tiny leaves are incredibly dark and become quite smooth as they mature, giving them a lovely delicate texture. Slow growth makes 'Rosea' an excellent selection for containers. Average mature leaf size: 2.5" x 1".1 Gal$50
2 Gal$85
8 Gal$282
TEACAMELLIA SIN: SILVER DUST2m x 2m0'CWhite speckling is found across the surface of the leaves. While later summer flushes produce light green shoots, the first flush is often pure white. A small batch of tea made from the white shoots yielded a very mild flavour with no bitterness. Compact growth and year-round interest make 'Silver Dust' a great choice for containers. Leaf 3.5".1 Gal$50
TEACAMELLIA SIN: SMALL LEAF2m x 2m-5'CThese seedlings develop into excellent bushes which are compact and container friendly. Medium-green leaves with irregular serrations remain less than 4" x 2.5" at maturity. This cold-hardy variety is widely grown in Japan and favoured for producing mild-flavoured tea.1 Gal$50
2 Gal$85
3 Gal$182
TEACAMELLIA SIN: SOCHI3m x 2m-10'CFrom plants developed at tea research stations in the Sochi region of Russia. Glossy, medium-green leaves are medium to large in size. Zone 7b & 6b.1 Gal$50
2 Gal$85
8 Gal$282
TEACAMELLIA SIN: TAIWAN3m x 2m-5'CThese are open pollinated seedlings grown from seeds collected from Chia Tsao plants. Chia Tsao is the village in the mountains of Taiwan where some seeds were collected at a small tea plantation. These seedlings have small and narrow leaves compared to many tea varieties. So far they have survived -16'C (3'F) with no problems.1 Gal$50
2 Gal$85
TEACAMELLIA SIN: TEABREEZE - PP.3m x 2m-5'CThough Teabreeze does produce drinkable tea, it was selected for its ornamental appeal: narrow leaves are exceptionally smooth and a very dark, flat green. Leaf 4" x 1.5".2 Gal$92
TEACAMELLIA SIN: TETRAPLOID (LARGE LEAF)5m x 3m-5'CThe large, leathery leaves of the "Large Leaf" plant are dark green and strongly reticulated with pronounced serrations. These seedlings easily become multi-trunked trees reaching 15' tall with profuse shoots to harvest from. An overabundance of large flowers yield an incredible quantity of small seeds. Leaf size: 6" x 3".1 Gal$50
5 Gal$177
8 Gal$282
TEACAMELLIA SIN: TS4503m x 3m-5'CThese are biclonal seedlings from C. Sinensis var Assamica x C. Sinensis var Cambod. Developed by the Tocklai Tea Research Institute in India for the tea production areas in the plains of Assam. The habit is spreading with age and will tolerate drought relative to other tea varieties. Released in 1970. This has high yield potential and above average cup characteristics. Can be used for CTC (cut tear curl) and orthodox manufacture.1 Gal$63
TEACAMELLIA SIN: TS5063m x 3m-5'CThese are biclonal seedlings of TV1 x Cambod. TV1 is an assamica by Chinese tea variety hybrid. Developed by the Tocklai Tea Research Institute in India for tea production in the plains of Assam. Released in 1994. This on has high yield potential and above average cup qualities. For use in CTC (cut tear curl) and orthodox manufacture. Good tolerance to pests and diseases. The plant can be spreading and is drought tolerant.1 Gal$63
TEACAMELLIA SIN: YELLOW TEA2m x 2m-5'CThe leaves of this cultivar are heavily splotched with yellow and positively enormous, growing up to 7.5" long and 3.5" wide. This particular plant grows rather slowly and produces fewer shoots than is typical for the species, so we recommend either multiple plants or making this a more ornamental specimen in your tea garden.1 Gal$50
2 Gal$85
TEACAMELLIA TALIENSIS5m x 3m-5'CCamellia Taliensis grows in an upright tree-like form. Its upright branching will hold larger leaves, likely around 5" each. This tea plant comes from Dali in the Yunnan province. C. Taliensis is an important wild relative to the cultivated tea plant Camellia Sinensis.1 Gal$50
 
YACONSMALLANTHUS SONCHIFOLIUS?m x 1.5m4'CYacon is one of the most extraordinary plants of the Andes. This spectacular plant is related to the sunflower & grows very similar. It is also called "Pear of the Earth" because it’s tubers are a delicious flavour that resembles a blend of watermelon, apple, & pear. It is very juicy and crisp and can be eaten raw or cooked. Highly recommended, fun to grow for a fall harvest.1 Lt$50