Sorry I don't have one, but I have seen them lately at HD.

I recommend buying from http://www.going-bananas.com/ to get high quality disease free plants.

Going Bananas is a great place. If you ever make it to South Florida you should go. I got my Rajapuri there about 17 years ago. Its a small plant about 6-8'. They drive you around in a golf cart and show you the plants and you can pick them out. Back then and probably still are grown in the field and not in pots.
When I went I was looking for the perfect looking plant in the kind that I wanted. I finally found it. He dug it up and then proceded to chop the top off. What???!!!! Why did you do that to my perfect looking plant (leaves)? He explained and then it made sense. I didn't have a clue back then. Now the leaves don't have to be perfect as long as it is a healthy plant. It is still growing in my yard.

Thanks for the info Patrick and to those who pm'ed me. I did find some for free from a lady that is only about 1/4 mile from me.

Actually for the past 40 years here in CA the Casimiroa tetrameria has been called yellow sapote, even wooly leaved white sapote.

http://www.crfg.org/pubs/ff/whitesapote.html

CRFG did taste tests of the yellow sapotes and published results in their yearbook. (#6 and #7 were considered the best).

Using taxonomical terms reduces confusion as even the lucuma is at times called yellow sapote.

The "dwarfed" white and yellow sapotes in the photos were both grafted and are easily more than 10 years old, never to get any bigger.  Grafting techniques can, and will, effect eventual tree size, hardiness, health.

The dog was not grafted.

What is the best way to graft to keep it small and healthy? I didn't know different ways of grafting had any effect on size or health.

Those look tasty. I wish I had room for more trees.

Home Depot sells Mauritius, but I don't know if they will have any in stock. I got mine there and they are in stock at my local HD right now. They also sell mangos, but from your list I have only seen Carrie. Lowes carries some fruit trees. The plants might be bigger than you want to take home. Depends on what size you are looking for

Does anyone eat cordia obliqua? Do you eat it raw, cook with it, make jams? Let me know what you think of this fruit.

I bought a nice size jaboticaba in a 3 gallon pot from PIN. It is multi (2) trunked. The second trunk I want to graft on a different variety on it. Also bought 3 orchids, a pond plant, mameys and mangos. Had a good time.

Behlgarden might have some extra rolls from when he did a group buy.
 http://tropicalfruitforum.com/index.php?topic=5498.msg76272#msg76272

There are a couple of trees in west Davie that are about 30 feet. They produce a lot of fruit. As for taste to me it taste good, but then it is the only one I have ever eaten. Others say it tastes good.
I don't know of thay are named varieties or not. I can check next time I go out there.

Seeds removed, fingers licked, bag pressed flat and sealed with a candle.  This bag of durian has been frozen for 8 months.

Sealed with wax? What kind of wax? Is this a zip lock bag or a regular bag?

Don't want to intrude on your thread edzone9, but I have a question.

What can be done with the roots when they look like edzone9's tree? What if they don't want to straighten out very much? Does it hurt to cut some of the circling roots off?