Name Date Origin 
Remarks 
*Cactus-fig 
*Cherry, Sour 
*'Cherry, Sweet 
*Custard Apple 
Chirimoya 
Duku 
Durian 
Dewberry 
*Date 
*Fig 
Genip 
Genipap 
Grumixama 
*Grape, Old World 
*Grape, New World 
^Grapefruit 
Groundcherry 
“Goumi" berry 
^Gooseberry 
*Guava 
Haw (2 species) 
Icaco 
Jaboticaba 
Jujube, Common 
Juneberry 
*Kumquat 
Lulo 
*Litchi and 
relatives 
*Loquat 
*Lime 
*'Lemon 
Marmalade Plum 
Mammee Apple 
M a rang 
Matasano 
* Mango 
Mangosteen 
*Muskmelon 
Monstera 
Mulberry, Black 
Mulberry.White 
Medlar 
* Nectarine 
E Mexico, West Indies 
B Asia Minor, S.E.Europe(?) 
B S. Europe, E. Asia 
? Tropical America 
E Ecuador, Peru 
? Malay Peninsula 
F Malaysia, East Indies 
F South and Central North 
America 
A Arabia, North Africa 
A Southern Arabia 
? N. South America 
? American Tropics 
? Brazil 
A Western temperate Asia 
F North America 
B Malayan and Pacific Is. 
east of Java 
F Barbadoes, W. South 
America, Asia 
? Japan, China 
C N. Europe, N. Africa, W. 
Asia, United States 
E Tropical America 
? China, S. United States 
F (?) Tropical America 
F Brazil 
B China 
F United States, Canada 
? Cochin-China or China 
F Colombia 
C S. China, Malay Archi- 
pelago 
? Central -eastern China 
B India 
B India 
E Mexico, N. E. South 
America 
? West Indies to Brazil 
? Sulu Archipelago 
Central America 
A (?) India 
? Sunda Islands, Malay 
Peninsula 
C India, Beluchistan, W. Africa 
F Mexico 
B (?) Armenia, N. Persia 
A (?) India, Mongolia 
C Central Europe to W. Asia 
? Cultivated form of peach 
Common New York City fruit. 
Locally common. 
N.Y.City marketsfromCalifornia. 
Repeatedly dug up from pre- 
historic graves in Peru. 
Fine Malayan fruit, somewhat 
turpentine in flavor. 
Odor of old cheese, rotten on- 
ions flavored with turpentine. 
Delicious except for odor. 
Form of blackberry. 
Hundreds of varieties. 
Wild form common. 
Children’ fruit. 
Used for a refreshing drink lo- 
cally. 
Much like bigarreau cherry. 
California and Old World grape. 
Many probably hybrids. 
Largely cultivated in U. S. 
Three or more species. 
Delicious acid fruit. 
Old and New World species 
distinct. New World varieties 
in some cases hybrids. 
Fruits of several species used. 
Local fruit. 
Common fruit in San Salvador. 
Common fruit tree around Rio 
Janeiro. 
Very excellent dried fruit in 
China. 
Locally esteemed. 
Resembles very small oranges. 
Tomato-like fruit. 
Finest Chinese fruit. Numerous 
forms. 
Much esteemed in China and 
Japan. 
Largely used for limade and 
citric acid. 
Resembles in taste a ripe lus- 
cious pear 
“St. Domingo apricot.” 
Similar to but much belter than 
breadfruit. 
“Delicious." 
“Should be eaten in a bath-tub.” 
King of tropical fruits. 
Hundreds of varieties. 
Pineapple-banana flavor. 
Most valued for fruit. 
Most valued for feeding silk 
worms. 
Local apple-like fruit. 
Smooth skinned. 
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