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Took some more photos of a tree that was discussed recently in the "earliest mangos this year" thread. Tree was purchased as a Glenn, with Pine Island Glenn tag.Harry and some others seemed to think it might be Rosigold. Any comments appreciated in helping ID this one. Photos taken today.
Hello, I was wondering if you could help with identifying this mango variety. This is a tree that in the back yard of a home we moved into a year ago in South Florida. The tree itself has to be about 25 ft tall. The picture is of the mango as it currently looks. They are no more than about 4 to 5 inches big and will remain that way based on production I saw last year.
Thank you! The more I compare it to pictures i've seen online, the more I think it is Bombay.
Quote from: rivers001 on June 12, 2012, 03:03:57 PMThank you! The more I compare it to pictures i've seen online, the more I think it is Bombay.A picture of the tree itself would also be helpful. What did the fruit look like last year when ripe (coloration) ?
Quote from: bsbullie on June 12, 2012, 03:47:20 PMQuote from: rivers001 on June 12, 2012, 03:03:57 PMThank you! The more I compare it to pictures i've seen online, the more I think it is Bombay.A picture of the tree itself would also be helpful. What did the fruit look like last year when ripe (coloration) ?Going by fruit size would be another seedling tree. Which can taste very good sometimes with the only (slight) drawback is fiber around the lseed but not throughout the entire fruit
Yeah, I am not sold on it being a Bombay.
Quote from: bsbullie on June 12, 2012, 06:39:17 PMYeah, I am not sold on it being a Bombay.This tree might be 8 years old. No one would have planted a Bombay back then unless the owner was of Caribbean heritage. If this was the case then......I see loads of green mango trees where I am and most have to be seedlings. Most people I talk to are unaware of the seedling vs grafted differences. There are lots of seedling trees out there with good to excellent mangoes
Quote from: zands on June 13, 2012, 08:32:24 AMQuote from: bsbullie on June 12, 2012, 06:39:17 PMYeah, I am not sold on it being a Bombay.This tree might be 8 years old. No one would have planted a Bombay back then unless the owner was of Caribbean heritage. If this was the case then......I see loads of green mango trees where I am and most have to be seedlings. Most people I talk to are unaware of the seedling vs grafted differences. There are lots of seedling trees out there with good to excellent mangoesWhy is that? Bombay has existed in Florida for many decades now.
Need and ID please...
Quote from: mikesid on June 14, 2012, 05:59:57 PMNeed and ID please...Possibly Tommy Atkins...
Here's another mango tree with its fruit up for ID. I'm pretty sure I know what this but want to ask everyone without giving my opinion so no one's answer is influenced by what I say!
Here's the inside. I'm not sure if the photos are rendering the color properly, but it was definitely orange colored inside, and very juicy as you can see. Pretty soft and I think a little overripe. Very sweet and quite a strong taste which I'm not so good at describing.