rambutan
nephelium lappaceum latin

The flesh on the inside of the rambutan is white in color.

The fruit that grows on the tree is also called rambutan.

The most recent addition is the rambutan, a southeast Asian fruit.

The fruit is hairy, and looks like a giant rambutan.

The flavour is generally much sweeter than that of the rambutan.

The main agricultural products of the province are coconut and rambutan.

The name rambutan is an Indonesian word that means "hairy".

Oh well - do you want another rambutan?

It was now the size of a rambutan.

It also has large number of other trees such as "Rambutan" and Jack fruit.

In 1912, rambutan was introduced to the Philippines from Indonesia.

Suddenly, she realized that she had actually come up with a seedless rambutan.

While very similar to rambutan, the fruit lacks the hairy spines.

Some of these farmers saw the first production of rambutan from their trees in 2005-2006 with development directed at the local market.

In the Philippines, two cultivars of rambutan are distinguished by their seed.

The rambutan, langsat and nangka are also popular during the fruit season.

Nephelium chryseum is a species of plant related to the Rambutan.

However they have no shame and still come to my backyard to take the rambutan without my permission.

Then there was the real treat: fresh rambutan.

We ordered a dessert called, simply and bafflingly, rambutan.

The drupe fruit has a flavor similar to Rambutan.

Their first cousin, rambutan, receives the same treatment.

People live here in harmony with railway station to trade everyday for their food needs, like rambutan, durian and others.

A rambutan is a tree from southeast Asia.

The annual Rambutan Festival is held during the August harvest.

It can also be found in the rind of Nephelium lappaceum (rambutan).

The larvae have been recorded on Nephelium lappaceum.

The larvae feed on the leaves of Litchi chinensis and Nephelium lappaceum.

Nephelium lappaceum (Rambutan)

Nephelium lappaceum, a plant native to the Malay-Indonesian regionthat provides the edible "Rambutan" fruit.

The larvae feed on Areca catechu, Elaeis guineensis, Mangifera indica and Nephelium lappaceum.

They also feed on the closely related Sapindaceae fruit trees like longan (Dimocarpus longan) and rambutan (Nephelium lappaceum).

One new tropical fruit being grown in the area is the rambutan (Nephelium lappaceum L.) native to Malayis and Indonesia but become increasingly popular in Central America and Mexico.

As a herbivore Phyllium bioculatum mainly eats mango, guava, cherry, dewberry, raspberry, blackberry, oak, bramble, Nephelium lappaceum (Rambutan), and in captivity some accept Quercus and Rubus species.

The place, was traversed by a zigzagging creek swollen with clear sparkling water where on its banks grew in abundance wild Malayan trees called "Balangas" (now popularly known as Rambutan - Nephelium lappaceum of the Family: Sapindaceae).

The larvae feed on Cynometra cauliflora, Swietenia species, Dimocarpus longan, Litchi chinensis, Nephelium lappaceum, Nephelium litchi, Nephelium malainse, Nephelium mutabile, Pometia species (including Pometia pinnata), Cola species and Theobroma cacao.