The Tropical Fruit Forum

I would say the second picture is a Rollinia. The 3rd picture only the label is shown. I woulkd say to check with Daleys Nursery.
Cheers

Thank you Dada, I will buy some seeds of Duguetia quitarensis, will pm you.
Can you get seeds of Duguetia uniflora?

Hi,
I cannot get to trees of D. uniflora right now. But it is easy to figure out if it is a Duguetia. If the fruit cannot be separated with a knife and only the segments come out then it is a Duguetia. Basically each segment is like a tiny fruit that you hold on the skin portion and you suck the flesh around the seed.
Hope this helps.

Thanks Dada, but I only have a non- fruiting seedling Duguetia, I've been told Duguetia leaves look similar to Rollinia? Others tell me Duguetia leaves are smooth more like A. Muricata?  The only way for me to tell for sure is when it fruits,  I can't get any definitive answers from anywhere.

Here's my rollinia for comparison:

Currently - so it has small leaves


From a more "leafed out" time, in December:

Thanks michsu, I have several Rollinia plants to compare, I'd love someone to post up some detailed pic's of uguetia uniflora if possible?
I'm sure someone here would have to have one in their collection.

Hi Soren, I'd love to get a couple  of seeds If you end up with any spares.

Regards.

No fruit here after ten years, flowers for the last two years. Climate USDA approx 10b.  (Near Sydney, Australia)

I have some of lucs mattossii and they are def a slow grower but the look of them they are very beautiful foliage in their own right. Don't like too much sun and water when very young and only drama I have had with them is a small caterpillar that hides in them and eats growing tips.

You wouldn't have a spare one to sell or swap, Don? I'm in NSW.

How long does the vine usually take to flower? Mine is 8 months old, large and sprawling but not a sign of any flowers.

Quote from: jmc96 on January 25, 2016, 05:56:01 AM

I noticed mine in flower for the first time.

Awesome:)
How old is the plant?
Iv tried to germinate seeds from Ebay a bunch of times without any luck I wonder if they need to cold stratify

My tree is getting up there, maybe  7-8 years old.
Yes, I've read that freezing the seeds can help and scarifying the hard seed coat as well.
Happy to send you some fresh seed if I remember when they ripen.

I noticed mine in flower for the first time.

If ever there was a textbook method of preparing, packing, labeling and sending permitted seeds to Australia, You're the man, Maryoto. congrats, well done. It was well labelled and also named the medium they were suspended in. Now if only more seed vendors could take a page out of your book, I wouldn't lose so many to Customs. Actually, these seeds had already germinated inside the sealed bag.
Many thanks again, M.

They are out of season for me here in Australia Nick. They are starting to flower now.

Quote from: jmc96 on August 31, 2015, 05:55:13 AM

I had good germination rates just by being patient. They took around 6 months  without any special effort. These are approaching  12 months since sowing the seed and are off scamBay surprisingly enough.

You have revived my hope!!

Do you mind mentioning the seller you used?

Just went through my list, says no longer a registered user.
 

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