custard apple
Annona reticulata latin

"Kind of a cross between a custard apple and a kiwifruit."

A large ashtray on the table had the remains of a sliced custard apple.

For many years, people confused it with the soursop or the custard apple.

The custard apple matures in just four years.

It is closely allied to the custard apple.

The region also produces oranges and custard apples aplenty.

Custard apple may also refer to similar fruits produced by related trees:

This village and its surroundings are famous for custard apple cultivation and marketing.

It is part of the custard apple family (Annonaceae).

Percolation tanks, like the custard apples, was another name recited in a reverential tone.

The staple crop is rice, but some cotton and tobacco are grown, while the custard apples are famous.

In Malayalam, it is called mullaatha, literally thorny custard apple.

The fruit is fleshy and soft, sweet, white in color, with a sherbet-like texture, which gives it its secondary name, custard apple.

Custard apples.

It is an important agricultural center, mainly because the plantations of avocado and cherimoya (custard apple) trees.

The location is best suited for processing grapes, turmeric, mangoes, pomegranates, citrus fruits and custard apple.

Peaches, custard apples, capulines, avocado, apple, lime and pomegranates grow in the area.

The suburb's name comes from the words Sitaphal and mandi meaning market of Custard apples.

Annonaceae, the custard apple or soursop family.

Mr. Rangaswami, the bird watcher, adored the custard apple.

Bananas and plantains will ripen over our heads--avocados and custard apples, also.

Annonaceae (Custard apple family).

B Map Raspberries, quinces, figs, peaches, persimmons, custard apples.

Previously, farmers foremost arrived here on bullock carts with custard apples and other fruits and sell their produce, a routine which continues even today.

Today, restaurants offer fir-ni in a wide range of flavors including apricot, mango, fig, saffron and custard apple.

The larvae feed on Annona reticulata.

Annona reticulata L.

Annona reticulata is a small deciduous or semi-evergreen tree in the plant family Annonaceae.

The larvae feed on Guatteria diospyroides, Annona purpurea, Annona reticulata, Xylopia frutescens and Annona glabra.

The larvae feed on various trees, including Annona reticulata, Croton insularis, Eupomatia laurina, Cinnamomum camphora, Hibiscus rosa-sinensis and Lophostemon confertus.

The larvae feed on various plants, including Blephocarya involucrigera, Annona reticulata, Mallotus polyadenos, Neolitsea dealbata, Syzygium bamagense and Commersonia bartramia.

The larvae feed on Annona reticulata, Annona holosericea, Sapranthus palanga, Amphilophilum paniculatum, Crescentia alata, Tabebuia ochracea, Cordia alliodora and Cornutia grandifolia.

In English, the fruit is most widely known as a sugar apple or sweetsop as well as a custard apple, especially in India and Australia (in the latter, a custard apple also refers to Annona reticulata, another closely related species).

Coat of Arms On top of the shield is a gold crown with three towers over a silver field a Custard Apple tree (annona reticulata) and a field with two cows in gold which is over eight blue and silver-plated waves.