Mespilus loquat, one of several "Eriobotrya" species, was formerly thought to be closely related to the genus "Mespilus", and is still sometimes known in some European countries as a medlar and is still sometimes called the "Japanese medlar". Many authors group "Mespilus" together with "Crataegus" in a single genus. When thus combined, the correct species name is "Crataegus germanica" (L.) Kuntze. The common name “snowy mespilus” attaches to certain species of "Amelanchier", notably "Amelanchier lamarckii" and "Amelanchier ovalis". "Mespilus germanica" features an unusual apple-like fruit. In southern Europe, the medlar fruit ripen fully and can be eaten off the tree, but
Lemonade fruit unlike a mild lemon. Lemonade fruit is available during the winter and early spring months. Lemonade fruit The lemonade fruit is a hybrid citrus fruit found in Australia and New Zealand. A cross between a mandarin orange and a lemon. It was first discovered in New Zealand in the 1980s . It grows in subtropical regions of the two countries, notably Queensland in Australia and Northland in New Zealand and can grow in the United States. The fruit has a similar appearance to limes, but yellows as it ripens. The fruit is segmented, and can be eaten readily; its low-acid