Definitions

1. Citrus is a rich source of pectin.
2. Citrus is a common term and genus of flowering plants in the family Rutaceae, originating in tropical and subtropical southeast Asia.
3. Citrus is a common term and genus of flowering plant in the Family Rutaceae, comprising trees such as orange, lemon, grapefruit, lime, and tangerine.
4. Citrus is a common term and genus of flowering plants in the family Rutaceae, originating in tropical and subtropical southeast Asia.
5. Citrus is also used to produce pesticides, cleaning products, and hair care products.

Fruit

1. Fresh citrus fruits, fruits and vegetables are prohibited. (Web site)
2. Many citrus fruits are picked while still green, and ripened while in transit to supermarkets.
3. Vitamin C can be found in citrus fruits and juices, green vegetables, potatoes, frozen peas and tomatoes. (Web site)
4. Many citrus fruits, such as oranges, tangerines, grapefruits, and clementines, are generally eaten fresh.
5. Vitamin C is found in fresh fruits (especially citrus) and berries, green vegetables, onions, tomatoes, radishes, and rose hips.

Citrus Aurantiifolia

1. Citrus nobilis subsp. (Web site)
2. Citrus aurantiifolia -- provides the lime (syn.
3. Citrus - aurantiifolia (Christm.) Swingle (pro sp.) [ medica - sp.

Lemon

1. The most important genus in the family is Citrus, which includes the Orange, Lemon, Lime and Grapefruit. (Web site)
2. It differs from Citrus in having deciduous, compound leaves, and pubescent (downy) fruit.
3. For cooler areas, lime and lemon should not be grown, since they are more sensitive to cold than other citrus fruits. (Web site)
4. Portuguese, Spanish, Arab, and Dutch sailors planted citrus trees along trade routes to prevent scurvy.
5. The lemon ( Citrus -- limon) is a hybrid in cultivated wild plants. (Web site)

Citrus Bergamia

1. Citrus crassifolia ( syn.
2. Un citrus utilizzatissimo in profumeria per le sue note fresche di testa -- il Citrus bergamia, Risso et Poiteau (Bergamotto). (Web site)
3. A pear-shaped orange, Citrus bergamia , grown mainly in Calabria, Italy, for its peel oil. (Web site)

Juice

1. FMC Fresh'n Squeeze Citrus Juicer - Great juice extractor for in store use. (Web site)
2. Fizzes are mixed drinks of distilled spirits, citrus juices, and sugar shaken with ice. "Fizz" (soda water) or other carbonated beverage is then added.

Citrus

1. - Pectin is extracted from apple pomace and citrus peels.
2. A Class 5 wine was produced primarily of fruits other than grapes or citrus. (Web site)
3. Tomatoes are the USA third important product after citrus and grapes.
4. Features fresh in-season Florida oranges, grapefruit, tangerines and citrus gift baskets.
5. Pectin is a natural hydrocolloid that is extracted primarily from citrus peels, such as lemons, limes or oranges.

Citrus Fruits

1. In tropical regions with no winter, citrus fruits remain green until maturity, hence the tropical "green orange". (Web site)
2. The zest of a citrus fruit, typically lemon or an orange, can also be soaked in water in a coffee filter, and drunk.
3. A variety of kumquat in Hong Kong has rather sweet rind compared to the rind of other citrus fruits.

Orange

1. Artichoke products, citrus packing, and rice export.
2. A custom-blended tea with a unique blend of citrus and spicy flavors.
3. Shipper of quality Indian River citrus with a wide gift selection.
4. World citrus production totalled 87,9 million tons in 1994 (Table 3), 23% of all fruit produced.
5. Gift Florida Citrus-- ----iweb------cached------Specializes in hand-picked oranges and grapefruit.

Citrus Trees

1. Citrus trees are not generally frost hardy. (Web site)
2. Citrus trees hybridise very readily - depending on the pollen source, plants grown from a Persian Lime's seeds can produce fruit similar to grapefruit. (Web site)
3. Citrus trees are not hardy, with most types injured or killed by freezing (below 0° C (32° F). temperatures.

Different Parts

1. More astringent citrus, such as lemons and limes are generally not eaten on their own. (Web site)
2. A variety of flavours can be derived from different parts and treatments of citrus fruits. (Web site)
3. Older 'abandoned' Citrus in low valleyland may suffer, yet survive, the dry summer of Central California's Inner Coast Ranges.
4. A variety of flavors can be derived from different parts and treatments of citrus fruits.

Citrus Fruit

1. Lime (Citrus aurantifolia) is a citrus fruit tree.
2. Lemons are the citrus fruit from the tree Citrus limon.
3. Message boards Post comment Citrus medica Citron is a citrus fruit of the species citrus medica.

Citrus Juice

1. Some modern hobbyists still grow dwarf citrus in containers or greenhouses in areas where it is too cold to grow it outdoors. (Web site)
2. Citrus juices, rinds, or slices are used in a variety of mixed drinks. (Web site)
3. Citrus juice also has medical uses; lemon juice is used to relieve the pain of bee stings.

Tree

1. Citrus trees are not generally frost hardy.
2. Grapefruit (Citrus paradisi) is a sub-tropical tree of the family Rutaceae and its citrus fruit.

Citrus Aurantium

1. Citrus Citrus aurantium L. variedad amara, naranjo amargo; Citrus aurantium L. var. (Web site)
2. Viele Pflanzen k--nnen wegen der enthaltenen --le als Arzneipflanzen genutzt werden, darunter Citrus aurantium ssp. (Web site)
3. Citrus aurantium subsp. (Web site)

Genus Citrus

1. The genus Citrus has been suggested to originate in Southeast Asia.
2. In fact, most botanists now classify Microcitrus and Eremocitrus as part of the genus Citrus.
3. Detailed information on seed dormancy and germination is provided in this chapter for the genus Citrus (including synonyms within Limonia and Poncirus).

Citrus Medica

1. The Citron is a fragrant fruit with the botanical name Citrus Medica L. which apply to both, the Swingle and Tanaka systems.
2. Cooperative of citrus growers and juice producers.
3. Considered as a synonym of Citrus aurantium L. by all taxonomists. (Web site)
4. The juice is used for citrus fruit concentrates and soft drinks. (Web site)
5. Unlike citrus fruits, the peel of the fruit is edible, and usually sweeter than the pulp.

Temperatures

1. They can withstand temperatures as low as 28 degrees and require about the same care as other citrus. (Web site)
2. After harvest, citrus can be stored at low (refrigerated) temperatures for several months.

Ces

1. La pr--sence de ces furanocoumarines dans l---huile essentielle de Citrus aurantium L. ssp. (Web site)
2. El g--nere Fortunella est-- dins de la fam--lia Rutaceae i --s molt pr--xim al g--nere Citrus. (Web site)
3. Les esp--ces du genre Citrus sont des arbres ou des arbustes, -- feuilles g--n--ralement simples et persistantes. (Web site)

Small Trees

1. Any of several species of small trees or shrubs in the genus Citrus of the rue (or citrus) family and their fruits. (Web site)
2. Any of several evergreen shrubs or small trees of the genus Fortunella ( rue, or citrus, family), or their fruit.
3. Nutritional profiles of some citrus fruit and fresh juices are shown in Table 2.
4. MALAY : Jeruk manis (manis means sweet but it is only "sweet" when compared to another Indonesian Citrus). (Web site)

Tristeza

1. The orange is a hybrid of ancient cultivated origin, possibly between pomelo ( Citrus maxima) and tangerine ( Citrus reticulata).
2. Stem pitting symptoms caused by citrus tristeza virus. (Web site)
3. Virus found in Citrus paradisi (grapefruit) [TaxID 37656] and Citrus sinensis (valencia orange) [TaxID 2711].
4. The first tristeza disaster was reported in the 1930's in Argentina, where 90% of the citrus was planted on sour orange rootstock. (Web site)

California

1. In the U.S., Florida, Texas, and California are major commercial citrus-producing regions, while smaller plantings are present in other Sun Belt states. (Web site)
2. Today, citrus fruits are grown commercially in Florida, California, Arizona, and Texas.

Hystrix

1. The leaves of one species, Citrus hystrix, are used as a condiment in Southeast Asian cooking.
2. Kaffir lime - The Kaffir lime (Citrus hystrix DC., Rutaceae) is a Southeast Asian citrus plant with very pungent leaves.

Rutaceae

1. No. Citrus fruits belong to the family Rutaceae the Pineapple however are of the family Bromeliaceae.
2. Its fruit closely resembles those of the related genus Citrus, and, like that genus, it is also classified in the flowering plant family Rutaceae.
3. Orange Empire: California and the Fruits of Eden (2005) comprehensive, multidimensional history of citrus industry in California IBPGR (1985). Rutaceae.

Kumquat

1. They are cultivated in China, South East Asia, Japan and the USA. Kumquats are much hardier than citrus plants such as oranges. (Web site)
2. The limequat is a citrus tree and the result of a cross between the lime and the kumquat. (Web site)
3. The canker is caused by bacteria that are harmless to humans but highly contagious among members of the citrus family. (Web site)
4. The kumquat may be crossed with other members of the Rutaceae family, most notably Citrus and trifoliate orange.
5. Citrus iyo hort. (Web site)

Subtropical

1. The Rutaceae includes important fruit crops grown in subtropical Florida ( Citrus spp.). (Web site)
2. Citrus -- um g--nero de plantas da fam--lia Rutaceae, ordem Sapindales, origin--rias do sudeste tropical e subtropical da Asia.

Fortunella

1. Originally placed in the genus Citrus, they were transferred to the genus Fortunella in 1915.
2. Daneben wurden auch Hybride gez--chtet; es gibt auch gattungs--bergreifende Hybride Citrus -- Fortunella, genannt Citrofortunella.

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