Fruit · Medicinal

Temple Orange

Citrus × aurantium f. aurantium 'Temple'

Southern China (cultivated)

Fun factThe Temple tangor is self-fruitful and serves as a very good pollenizer for other citrus varieties.

Temple is a tangor, a hybrid between tangerine (mandarin) and sweet orange, grown as an evergreen citrus tree. Its fruit is rated by Florida extension as superb in both quality and appearance and ripens in the late mid-season, from January to March in Florida. The tree is self-fruitful and a very good pollenizer for other citrus, but both fruit and foliage are very susceptible to citrus scab.

Sourced · see Record tab

Fruit Medicinal A cultigen: the parent hybrid originated in cultivation

1on the estate

1carrying a tag

0sponsored

FamilyRutaceae

Spanish nameNaranja Temple

Also known asTemple tangor, Citrus Tree - Temple Orange, Naranja Temple

Native toA cultigen: the parent hybrid originated in cultivation in southern China and does not occur in the wild

Tag	Garden area	Zone	Planted	Status	Sponsored	Note
91	Citrus Line	B	16 June 2016	Healthy	—	Along Service Road

0 of these have no tag yet; they will be numbered when the garden team re-tags the estate.