Eustis Limequat

Collaborated in evaluation and coauthored the detailed 1923 horticultural description.

Swingle and Robinson published a detailed description of the Eustis limequat and proposed its name in the same article. They presented it as a promising hardy, lime-like fruit for home gardens; this is the authors' assessment, not a modern trial result.

Washington, District of Columbia, United States

Sources: ⁠[5]⁠[6]

Thomasville Citrangequat

Co-described and named Thomasville citrangequat in 1923.

Thomasville citrangequat was first fruited at Thomasville, Georgia, and was named and described in 1923 (Swingle and Robinson, 1923, p. 230).

Sources: ⁠[1]