The 245 in Eisenhut's list, the 6-7-2 is their 244.

I have read that too and I have always wondered whether perhaps there was something wrong with my olfactory sense

Flowers on mine aren't enormous either but they do have a pink hue. And new growth is reddish.

I have recently received a Pomelo Welker. I was told it is quite hardy. Does anybody have any more info?

My plant is grafted. I believe it was 4/5 old when I got it and it was already flowering and fruiting.
I believe it does come from the mother plant pictured but I am not 100% sure. Will have to ask.

So, this year I left the fruit on my ichangensis IVIA until it became soft because on my recent trip (december 22) to Eisenhut I saw their mother plant and it was bearing a few fruit that were ginormous, at least compared to mine:



The fruit was already post maturity and very soft. I had read before that this cultivar had sweetish rind (!). The nursery owner wouldn't let me have the plant (since it was the mother plant) so I took a nibble when he wasn't looking .
Well, the rind was sweet indeed!

I thought perhaps if I left the fruit on my tree long enough, its rind would become sweetish too but it didn't. In fact, it is horrible. I can't really describe the taste but it is bitter and kerosene-like. I must be doing something wrong. My plant is still potted but so is the mother plant at Eisenhut.. Anyways, here are some pics of the fruit from my tree:







It was seedless once again.. Although the rind is horrible I am still quite satisfied. It looks like a useable lemon juice source for my climate. The pulp is acid like described above, the albedo has no flavour (but also no bitterness). Here's hoping it becomes as brilliant as the mother plant in the future.. I will certainly contact the nursery and inquire about how they actually care for theirs.

If you can get your hands on it, try Citsuma "Prague" which should be able to survive with minimal protection and you can expect edible fruit (or so they say; mine has flowered but not set fruit so far).
http://tropicalfruitforum.com/index.php?topic=23499.0

Thanks for the clarification, the fruit looks quite nice.

Thanks for the pictures. What excatly is the Sitsuma?

Fantastic plants, Snek, and they look very healthy in containers. What is your secret?

And here's my little guy. I hope it flowers next year.

Yes, Poncirus is always thorny but usually they are much smaller.