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- Annona - Wikipedia
Annona or Anona (from Taíno annon) is a genus of flowering plants in the pawpaw sugar apple family, Annonaceae It is the second largest genus in the family after Guatteria, [3] containing approximately 166 [4] species of mostly Neotropical and Afrotropical trees and shrubs
- Custard apple | Description, Fruit, Species, Uses, Facts | Britannica
Custard apple, (genus Annona), genus of about 170 species of small trees or shrubs of the family Annonaceae, native to the New World tropics Custard apples are of local importance as traditional medicines, and several species are commercially grown for their edible fruits
- Cherimoya or Custard Apple: Health Benefits, Uses, Growing Tips
Annona cherimola, better known as cherimoya or custard apple, might not be as flashy as a pineapple or as familiar as a papaya, but don’t let looks fool you This green, scaly fruit hides a creamy surprise inside—something Mark Twain once called “the most delicious fruit known to man ”
- Annona Information and Facts - Specialty Produce
Annona, botanically classified as Annona squamosa, is an aggregate tropical fruit belonging to the Annonaceae family The cordate-shaped fruits grow on semi-deciduous trees or shrubs reaching 3 to 6 meters in height and are favored for fresh consumption
- What is: Annona - Discover the Unique Fruit
What is: Annona? Explore the unique fruits of the Annona genus, their uses, benefits, and more
- What is Annona? (with picture) - Home Questions Answered
Annona is a genus, or related group, in the pawpaw and sugar apple family called Annonaceae Its name originates from the word anón which is a Hispaniola word meaning "fruit "
- Annona squamosa - Wikipedia
Distribution and habitat Annona squamosa is native to the tropical Americas and West Indies, but the exact origin is unknown
- Annona - an overview | ScienceDirect Topics
In general, the Annona are shrubs or small trees, whose height varies from 5 to 11 m depending on several factors, such as species, climate, soil, and crop management They are erect or somewhat spreading in habit, with gray-brown bark, and are often rough and corrugated
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