Annona Cherimolioides "Guanabanilla"
This Annona species was found in Colombia. The "guanabanilla", also known as "anón de monte", is a wild relative of the soursop and the cherimoya. These are small to medium-sized trees, with large leaves. The seeds are surrounded by an edible, cream-colored pulp with a slightly sweet flavor. The fruits are highly sought after by wildlife, and especially by bush dogs and monkeys. They are also edible for humans. The fruits contain acetogenins, substances that are being studied for their anti-cancer properties. Seeds are viable and will be shipped in humid vermiculite.
This Annona species was found in Colombia. The "guanabanilla", also known as "anón de monte", is a wild relative of the soursop and the cherimoya. These are small to medium-sized trees, with large leaves. The seeds are surrounded by an edible, cream-colored pulp with a slightly sweet flavor. The fruits are highly sought after by wildlife, and especially by bush dogs and monkeys. They are also edible for humans. The fruits contain acetogenins, substances that are being studied for their anti-cancer properties. Seeds are viable and will be shipped in humid vermiculite.
This Annona species was found in Colombia. The "guanabanilla", also known as "anón de monte", is a wild relative of the soursop and the cherimoya. These are small to medium-sized trees, with large leaves. The seeds are surrounded by an edible, cream-colored pulp with a slightly sweet flavor. The fruits are highly sought after by wildlife, and especially by bush dogs and monkeys. They are also edible for humans. The fruits contain acetogenins, substances that are being studied for their anti-cancer properties. Seeds are viable and will be shipped in humid vermiculite.