The scientific name would be Citrus hystrix.
The scientific name of Kaffir Lime is Citrus hystrix. It belongs to the Rutaceae family and the Citrus genus.
The scientific name for the lime green grasshopper is Caelifera.
The scientific name for Mexican lime cactus is Ferocactus latispinus.
The Lime and Linden tree is closely related to the Basswood tree. Tilia vulgaris grows throughput Europe and Eastern Asia. Tiliaamericana produces basswood in Canada and the eastern part of the USA, where it is known as American Lime; Tilia japonica, Japanese lime is also known as Japanese basswood. The Family name for the lime/basswood/linden tree is: Tiliaceae.
A "sprite" is a mythical creature "Sprite" is the brand name of a lemon-lime beverage produced by The Coca-Cola Company A "sprite" can also be the name given to an electrical discharge (a form of lightning) which occurs at the top of big storm clouds. There is therefore no "scientific" name applicable.
The scientific name for tobacco is Nicotiana tabacum. It is a plant from the nightshade family, Solanaceae, and is cultivated for its leaves which are dried and used for smoking, chewing, or as a component of various products.
The scientific name would be Citrus aurantifolia.
The scientific name would be Citrus aurantifolia.
The scientific name would be Citrus aurantifolia.
The scientific name would be Citrus australis.
The scientific name would be Citrus garrowayi.
The scientific name would be Citrus inodora.
The scientific name would be Citrus australasica.
Kaffir Lime Leaves A key Thai food ingredient, Kaffir lime leaves can be used fresh or dried, and can be frozen for storage.
key lime is zone 9-11 Kaffir lime is zone 9-11 Persian lime is 8-11
My parents had a kaffir lime tree when I was a child in Nueva Ecija and my Mom called it "tibulid" --the fruits are inedible but she used the "juice" and zest for our bath water; the leaves for cooking leche flan. :) It took me a while to remember the name "tibulid" (tee-booleed) Thanks.
its called Malta in Hindi.... used in spices n soups :)
You can find kaffir lime trees at your local nursery, or even on websites such as Amazon.I've added a link below to a tree for you on Amazon.