Which tropical fruit species have polyembryinic seeds (other than mangoes)?

[Epicatt2]

With all the discussion on here  about (certain) mangoes having polyembryonic seeds I am now wondering what other tropical fruit tree species might have polyembryonic seeds.

How about Pouterias, in particular P. viridis?

Does this happen with Annonas?

Or with other commonly-grown tropical fruit species? Is there a list of these somewhere?

Paul M.
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[TomekK]

I believe some garcinias are polyembryonic, some of my sprouting garcinia brasilensis appear to be.

[BoBiscuit]

I don't know if they're polyembryonic, but I've gotten multiple sprouts from a single avocado seed.

[Longranger]

Jaboticaba.

[W.]

I am not aware of Annonas being polyembrionic, certainly not any of the common ones I have grown from seed.

Syzygiums are polyembrionic, or I should say at least some Syzygiums are polyembrionic. Syzygium is a large genus.

Citrus are also polyembrionic, again for the most part. Pomelos are not. Key limes produce two identical clones. The rest are usually cited as being triploid, but I once had a Moro blood orange seed send out eight seedlings.

[Epicatt2]

Thanks All for the comments.

Does anyone know about Pouteria?  I'm still wondering about P. viridis.

Paul M.
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[pineislander]

The Inga seeds I have planted usually have multiples.

[Nyuu]

 Rose Apple/Syzygium jambos I know have polyembryonic seed

[Nyuu]

And some citrus varieties