Kiyomi
Kiyomi | |
---|---|
group | Citrus |
origin | Japan |
known since | 1949 |
ancestry | |
Hybrid of |
Kiyomi ( 清 見 ) is a Japanese citrus fruit that is a hybrid of ( Citrus × unshiu × Citrus sinensis ). The Satsuma of the Miyagawa Wase variety and the Orange Citrus sinensis were crossed. The then new variety was the first tangerine that was given a breeding name in Japan in 1949. Kiyomi was named after the temple Seiken-ji ( 清 見 寺 ) and the lagoon Kiyomi Gata ( 清 見 潟 ) near her breeding laboratory in Shizuoka and registered in 1979 as "Tangor Nōrin No. 1".
Variety description
Kiyomi are cute. The sugar content is usually 11 to 12 ° Brix and reaches up to 13 ° Bx if the conditions are met. The citric acid content is around 1%. The fruit is seedless and ripens between mid and late March. The taste is similar to that of Satsuma, the aroma that of orange.
Kiyomi is monogerm , so it is often used as the parent citrus to create new hybrids, including Dekopon .
Web links
- Kiyomi. ( Memento of May 4, 2012 in the Internet Archive ). At: The National Agriculture and Food Research Organization (NARO). (Japanese).
Individual evidence
- ↑ Trovita sweet orange . University of California Riverside.
- ↑ Tangor agricultural and forestry No.1 ( タ ン ゴ ー ル 農林 1 号 )
- ↑ Masao Nishiura: Kiyomi: A new variety of citrus . (PDF, 450 kB) In: Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry Japan (ed.): Bulletin of Fruit Tree Research Station B . No. 10: 1-9, 1983.