Bonita Springs Tropical Fruit Club 2017 Tree Sale Pre-Order Form

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BONITA SPRINGS TROPICAL FRUIT CLUB 2017 TREE SALE PRE-ORDER FORM Customer Name:____________________________________________________________________________________ Phone:_______________________ (OK to Text this number? Y/N) Email:____________________________________ NOTE: Tree Sale is Saturday, Feb. 25 at Riverside Park in Bonita Springs, from 9-1:00. Pre-orders must be picked up and paid for by noon that day or they may be sold. Submit pre-orders by Sunday, Feb. 12 to Kathy at [email protected] or 239-822-7151. You will receive order confirmation. Tree availability may change due to factors beyond our control. TREE* 1 gallon 3 gallon 7 gallon* Your Notes or Variety Selection (see back), if applicable TOTAL COST All Citrus $15 $30 $50 Atemoya $65 Avocado $35 $60 Banana $25 $40 Barbados Cherry $30 $50 Black Sapote $35 $60 Blackberry $25 Canistel $35 $60 Carambola $35 $60 Coconut $35 $60 Dragon Fruit $15 $35 Fig $35 $60 Guanabana See Soursop Grumichama $35 $60 Jaboticaba $35 $60 Jackfruit $35 $60 Jujube $35 $60 Longan $35 $60 Loquat $35 $60 Lychee $35 $60 Macadamia $35 $65 Mamey Sapote $40 $75 Mango $40 $65 Miracle Fruit $20 $40 Mulberry $35 $60 Circle: regular / dwarf Papaya $20 Passion Fruit $25 Peach or Plum $35 $60 Indicate which: Persimmon $35 $60 Pineapple $10 Raspberry $25 Sapodilla $40 $75 Soursop $35 $65 Sugar Apple $35 $65 Fruitilizer 50 lbs. $25 Fruitscapes’ special fertilizer blend for growing fruit. Perlite, large bag $20 A must-have for successful container growing. Book: Florida’s Best Fruiting Plants $22 The bible of tropical fruit for home growers in Florida. GRAND TOTAL *Please call to request larger sizes or additional species. Fruit Tree Selection Guide Citrus Varieties 35 Mango Varieties Orange/Tangelo Ataulfo June Minneola (Honeybell) Dec-Jan Beverly Aug Navel Nov-Jan Cac July Red Navel Nov-Jan Carrie June-July Shiranui Dec-Feb Chocanon June Valencia Mar-May Coconut Cream July Cogshall July Grapefruit/Pomelo Dot July Flame Nov-Mar Duncan July Ruby Red Nov-May Florigon April-June Marsh White Jan-Mar Fruit Punch July Hirado Buntan Nov-Jan Glen May-June Haden June Tangerines Harvest Moon July Dancy Dec-Feb Himsagar July Ponkan Nov-Jan Irwin June-July Murcott Jan-Mar Juliette July Kathy July Lemons Keitt Aug-Oct Bearrs Everbearing Kent July-Aug Eureka Everbearing Keo Savoie June Meyers Everbearing Kesar July Ponderosa Everbearing Lemon Zest July Variegated Pink Everbearing Maha Chinuk Limes Malika July Key Lime Everbearing Marlys July Limequat Everbearing Nam Doc Mai June-July Persian Everbearing Orange Sherbet July Peach Cobbler July Red Lime Everbearing Pickering July Tahitian Lime Everbearing Piña Colada July Kumquats Rosi Gold June Calamondin Everbearing Tommy Atkins June-July Meiwa Nov-Jan Valencia Pride July-Aug Nagami Nov-Jan Venus July Lychee Varieties Avocado Varieties Brewster July Brogdon July-Aug Emperor July Choquette Dec-Mar Mauritius June Haas Nov-Dec Hak-Ip May-June Hall Oct-Nov Ohia June Lula Late Dec-Mar Sweet Heart May-June Oro Negro Dec-Jan .

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Origin and Classification of Mango Varieties in Hawaii
ORIGIN AND CLASSIFICATION OF MANGO VARIETIES IN HAWAII R. A. Hamilton Emeritus Professor, Department of Horticulture College of Tropical Agriculture and Human Resources University of Hawaii at Manoa Mangos (Mangifera indica) are widely grown of polyembronic mango that became popular in as a home garden fruit in the warmer, drier areas Hawaii was the "Chinese" mango (,No.9'), of all major islands of Hawaii. The fruit is mostly originally from the West Indies, but so called consumed fresh as a breakfast or dessert fruit. because it was frequently grown by persons of Small quantities are also processed into mango Chinese ancestry. Indian mangos are mostly seed preserves, pickles, chutney, and sauce. mono embryonic types originating on the Indian subcontinent, a center of mango diversity. Many Production monoembryonic mango cuitivars have been Most mangos in Hawaii are grown in introduced to Hawaii as a result of their dooryards and home gardens. Although introduction and selection in Florida, an important commercial production has been attempted, center of mango growing in the Americas. Finally, acreages remain small. Production from year to several cuitivars, mostly seedlings of mono year tends to be erratic, which has resulted in embryonic cuitivars, have been selected and limited commercial success. Shipment to the U.S. named in Hawaii (Tables 1 and 2). mainland is presently prohibited due to the presence in Hawaii of tephritid fruit flies and the Cultivar Introduction and Selection mango weevil, Cryptorhynchus mangiferae, which is The exact date of the first introduction of not found in other mango-growing areas of the mangos into Hawaii is not known.
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The Ruby' Mango
bands could also interfere with the differentiation of Literature Cited meristematic tissues in the formation of graft unions. Almeyda, N. 1976. El mamey zapote. Instituto Mayaguezano de Agricul- An additional factor reported by Ogden (1984), which tura Tropical, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico. may cause problems in grafting, was the high content of Almeyda, N. and F. W. Martin. 1976. Cultivation of neglected tropical silica in the cortical tissue of mamey sapote stems. She fruits with promise. Part 2. The mamey sapote. U.S. Dept. Agr. ARS- found this to be a physical problem in the preparation of S-156. stem sections for microscopic examination, the tissues Balerdi, C. 1991. More choice: an update on mamey sapote cultivars in Florida. Trop. Fruit World 2(1): 18-19. tending to tear rather than to cut cleanly because of the Campbell, C. W. 1967. The mamey sapote in southern Florida. Proc. Fla. hardness of the silica deposits. The silica caused microtome State Hort. Soc. 80:318-320. blades to become dull quickly and would have the same Campbell, C. W. and S. P. Lara. 1982. Mamey sapote cultivars in Florida. effect on the blades of grafting knives. Proc. Fla. State Hort. Soc. 95:114-115. Cockshutt, N. 1991. Pantin's mamey. Trop. Fruit World 2(1): 12-17. Nevertheless, although all of these factors contribute to Gonzales, L. G. and R. L. Favella. 1952. Inter-generic graft affinity of the the difficulty of grafting the mamey sapote, with proper chico. Philip. Agr. 35:402-409. techniques and good environmental conditions, this fruit Lazo Rodriguez, F.
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DURING FROZEN STORAGE by ANGELA RINCON
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