A satsuma is a Japanese fruit that looks similar to a clementine, which originated in Algeria. Clementines are usually darker in color and have a tighter peel. The satsuma tree has wider leaves than that of a clementine. Clementines also have a stronger taste than a satsuma.
A Mandarin is a small, loose-skinned, orange-yellow to deep orange-red citrus fruit.
A Tangerine is a widely cultivated variety of mandarin orange having deep red-orange fruit with easily separated segments.
A Satsuma is a seedless mandarin orange native to Japan and the hardiest commercial citrus fruit.
A Clementine is a deep red-orange, often seedless mandarin orange.
A satsuma is especially like an orange. A tangerine is less round and smaller.
size and taste
Mariposa is the Philippine name for the Japanese satsuma plum variety.
It's a fruit, not a vegetable, and is like a satsuma- a small, sweet-tasting orange.
* blood oranges * navel oranges * valenvia oranges * clementine * tropicana oranges
There are a few types of oranges which are small. These include the tangerine, nectarine, clementine, and the Satsuma orange.
Prune Satsuma trees between February and March.
The address of the Satsuma Public Library is: 5466 Old Highway 43, Satsuma, 36572 0579
From Satsuma in Japan.
The species of an Orange is Sinesis, and the species of a Clementine is Reticulata. Clementines are seedless and easy to peel; while oranges have seeds and are generally harder to peel. Clementines are usually smaller than oranges, but their shape is similar.Kelli=Loserlogan= dumby :p
The word "satsuma" originates from Japan. Satsuma refers to a type of mandarin orange that was originally cultivated in the Satsuma province of Japan, which is now known as Kagoshima. The term "satsuma" is also used to describe the ceramic ware produced in this region.
The phone number of the Satsuma Public Library is: 251-679-0700.
The word "Satsuma" originates from the region in Japan called Satsuma (now known as Kagoshima). Satsuma is also the name of a type of mandarin orange that was first cultivated in this region.
The Clementine series by Sara Pennypacker includes: "Clementine," "The Talented Clementine," "Clementine's Letter," "Clementine, Friend of the Week," "Clementine and the Family Meeting," and "Completely Clementine."