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Seems to be missing the Etrog? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citrus_taxonomy#Citrons https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citrus_taxonomy#Citrons Also, the "click to
by smlacy 7mo ago
Seems to be missing the Etrog? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citrus_taxonomy#Citrons https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citrus_taxonomy#Citrons
Also, the "click to show search results" is cool but fails for "Arizona Citron" in obvious ways.
- madcaptenor 7mo agoApparently it's also known as the Greek citron, but I don't see it under that name either.
- jlauf 7mo agoThere are lots of citruses missing; the ones in the chart are only the ones I could find reliable values for (from the sources at the bottom). I'll add more if I can find other reliable sources. For what it's worth, I think the etrog is basically a pure citron variety. Yeah, that's definitely an issue. If I get a chance, I'll curate images to add!
- vixen99 7mo agoFascinating. Look forward to your update.
- pazimzadeh 7mo agoI couldn't find the Seville orange, or what Iranians call Narang Nevermind, they have the "Sevillan Sour Orange" and a few other sour oranges
- s0rce 7mo agoI think the etrog is not a hybrid so it would overlap with the citron
- Fordec 7mo agoAlso appears to be missing Yuzu and Sudachi
- jsmith99 7mo agoI assume the esrog is the primeval citron but I've noticed that Jewish tradition (which rejects the use of hybrid citrons) allows some surprisingly different citrons in practice, popularly associated with Israel, Morocco, Yemen, Corfu etc. These differ considerably in eg rind thickness.