The leaf decoction will be great for fragrance.
Calamondin/Philippine Calamansi
Calamansi seeds are small, round, and brown in color, and are found within the fruit of the calamansi tree. These seeds can be used to grow new calamansi trees. Calamansi is a citrus fruit that is commonly used in Filipino cuisine, and is known for its acidic and slightly bitter flavor.
'Calamondin' is a common name of 'Citrus x microcarpa'. Other common names among English language speakers are acid, calamondin, Chinese or Panama orange. The shrub or small tree is native to southeast Asia. It particularly is popular among cultivators in the Philippines. There, its common name is Calamansi.
Acidonia microcarpa was created in 1810.
Nolina microcarpa was created in 1879.
Notelaea microcarpa was created in 1810.
Calamansi is an unofficial hybrid between Citrus reticulata and Fortunella japonica, or a cross between a Mandarin orange and a Kumquat. Its given nomenclature is ×Citrofortunella mitis. Its more common name is Calamondin. It does not occur in the wild.
'Citrus x microcarpa' is the scientific name of the Calamansi. The woody plant in question is a shrub or small fruit-bearing tree of Southeast Asia. Its cultivation is particularly popular in the Philippines.To some the Calamondin is considered a cross between the Oval Kumquat [Citrus japonica] and the Tangerine or Mandarin orange [Citrus reticulata]. To others it's considered a hybrid. Those who consider the Calamondin a hybrid write the scientific name as 'xCtrofortunella microcarpa'. In scientification classification, the letter 'x' goes before the name of a hybrid.
Calamondin or Kalamansi (scientific name: Citrus microcarpa) is a fruit tree in the family Rutaceae that was developed in and is very popular throughout Southeast Asia, especially the Philippines, where it is most commonly used for cooking.It is a food grade acid additive, preservative (fish, pork), aroma and taste (liquor, vodka)
Citrus knife . it can be used for slicing or trimming meats.
Acid, calamondin, Chinese and Panama orange are the English equivalents of 'calamansi' [Citrus x microcarpa]. The Philippine loan word may be used by those who know of the fruit's native range and culture. The word 'calamansi' in the Philippines refers to the small citrus whose peel is sweet and whose fruit is sour.
Citrofortunella microcarpa