Terminalia catappa: West Indian-Almond
Red-colored fruit of 'Flordaguard' rootstock trees. Figure 6 from Rootstocks for Florida Stone Fruit: HS1110/HS366

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Terminalia

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How to Cite

Gilman, Edward, Dennis Watson, Ryan W. Klein, Andrew K. Koeser, Deborah R. Gilbert, and Drew McLean. (2003) 2018. “Terminalia Catappa: West Indian-Almond: ENH-784 ST626, 12 2018”. EDIS 2018 (6). Gainesville, FL. https://doi.org/10.32473/EDIS-ST626-1993.

Abstract

Tropical-Almond is a 30 to 55-foot-tall, deciduous tree which forms a symmetrical, upright silhouette in youth with horizontal branches reaching 35 feet in width. The branches are arranged in obvious tiers, giving the tree a pagoda-like shape. As the tree grows older, the crown spreads and flattens on the top to form a wide-spreading vase shape. The large, 12-inch-long and six-inch-wide, glossy green, leathery leaves change to beautiful shades of red, yellow, and purple before dropping in winter. Due to their large size, these old leaves may be considered a nuisance to some people. Original publication date November 1993.

https://doi.org/10.32473/EDIS-ST626-1993
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