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World of CitrusWorld of CitrusEremomandarin
The Mulberries
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LNQXGLZ_bVg (opens in a new tab)
Summary from transcript: English auto-generated captions, 0:01–18:05 of 18:07. At 1:01–1:14 the speaker describes Eremomandarin as the Eremocitrus hybrid with Satsuma mandarin; the shared Eremorange parent hybrid is only “presumably” sweet orange. This is a qualified source description, not verified parentage. At 2:47–3:12, the speaker says Eremomandarin was not field-planted for that winter because it was too small; its winter location is not specified. At 5:20–6:47 the speaker compares broader leaves and veining with Eremorange and reports spring flowering that did not hold to full bloom; no location is tied to this observation and it is not an outdoor cold trial. At 6:47–7:10 the fruit taste contrast is expectation/hearsay; no direct Eremomandarin taste or fruit sample is reported.
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jibro (attributed in user-provided excerpt) · Citrus Growers Forum (ProBoards)
Evidence is limited to the excerpt pasted by the user; the forum page, full thread, exact post permalink, original French nursery text, and translation were not independently retrieved. User-provided attribution is “jibro,” Feb. 3, 2024; the excerpt says it is an AI DeepL translation of a Tiny Mandragore nursery listing. The excerpt concerns only the named selection Eremomandarin n°2, not general Eremomandarin. It identifies Eremocitrus glauca × Satsuma mandarin ‘Ikeda’ and says Sokolov bred it in 2001; translated nursery claims include vigorous upright growth, early flowering, a small thin-skinned mandarin with blistered orange flesh, November ripening, and claimed resistance to −14°C without damage plus strong wind resistance. No specific test specimen, acclimation, duration, temperature instrument, or protection context is supplied.
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