Annona Montana var. Guanabana do Tupi
Seeds were imported from Marcos in Argentina. The Annona montana var. Guanabana do Tupi, also known as the "Fruta grande da beira dos rios" or "Large riverside fruit," represents a botanical specimen notable for its distinct characteristics, particularly its flavor profile, which sets it apart from typical soursop variants. Its indigenous name, translating to "large fruit with watery pulp," reflects its physical attributes and hints at its ecological niche. Uncommon genetic variant within the Annona montana species. The Guanabana do Tupi is recognized as a distinct taxon, primarily found in select regions of Bahia, Brazil, with some taxonomic debate regarding its classification. Originating in the Amazon rainforest, this species exhibits adaptability to various environmental conditions, including riparian habitats and secondary woodlands across a broad geographic range encompassing Brazil, Central America, Cuba, Guatemala, Suriname, Venezuela, Ecuador, and southern Peru. Its physiological adaptations enable it to thrive in diverse ecological niches, ranging from flooded areas to arid regions, and across a wide elevation gradient. Hardy to -2ºC or so. Characterized by robust, triangular flowers and elongated, leathery leaves, the Guanabana do Tupi presents a botanical spectacle in its natural habitat. Its fruit, with a notable aromatic and dense pulp, distinguishes it from other Annona montana varieties, offering potential applications in culinary and agricultural contexts. Seeds are shipped in humid vermiculite,
Seeds were imported from Marcos in Argentina. The Annona montana var. Guanabana do Tupi, also known as the "Fruta grande da beira dos rios" or "Large riverside fruit," represents a botanical specimen notable for its distinct characteristics, particularly its flavor profile, which sets it apart from typical soursop variants. Its indigenous name, translating to "large fruit with watery pulp," reflects its physical attributes and hints at its ecological niche. Uncommon genetic variant within the Annona montana species. The Guanabana do Tupi is recognized as a distinct taxon, primarily found in select regions of Bahia, Brazil, with some taxonomic debate regarding its classification. Originating in the Amazon rainforest, this species exhibits adaptability to various environmental conditions, including riparian habitats and secondary woodlands across a broad geographic range encompassing Brazil, Central America, Cuba, Guatemala, Suriname, Venezuela, Ecuador, and southern Peru. Its physiological adaptations enable it to thrive in diverse ecological niches, ranging from flooded areas to arid regions, and across a wide elevation gradient. Hardy to -2ºC or so. Characterized by robust, triangular flowers and elongated, leathery leaves, the Guanabana do Tupi presents a botanical spectacle in its natural habitat. Its fruit, with a notable aromatic and dense pulp, distinguishes it from other Annona montana varieties, offering potential applications in culinary and agricultural contexts. Seeds are shipped in humid vermiculite,
Seeds were imported from Marcos in Argentina. The Annona montana var. Guanabana do Tupi, also known as the "Fruta grande da beira dos rios" or "Large riverside fruit," represents a botanical specimen notable for its distinct characteristics, particularly its flavor profile, which sets it apart from typical soursop variants. Its indigenous name, translating to "large fruit with watery pulp," reflects its physical attributes and hints at its ecological niche. Uncommon genetic variant within the Annona montana species. The Guanabana do Tupi is recognized as a distinct taxon, primarily found in select regions of Bahia, Brazil, with some taxonomic debate regarding its classification. Originating in the Amazon rainforest, this species exhibits adaptability to various environmental conditions, including riparian habitats and secondary woodlands across a broad geographic range encompassing Brazil, Central America, Cuba, Guatemala, Suriname, Venezuela, Ecuador, and southern Peru. Its physiological adaptations enable it to thrive in diverse ecological niches, ranging from flooded areas to arid regions, and across a wide elevation gradient. Hardy to -2ºC or so. Characterized by robust, triangular flowers and elongated, leathery leaves, the Guanabana do Tupi presents a botanical spectacle in its natural habitat. Its fruit, with a notable aromatic and dense pulp, distinguishes it from other Annona montana varieties, offering potential applications in culinary and agricultural contexts. Seeds are shipped in humid vermiculite,