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The mango trees around the St. Joseph College Seminary in the process of certification by PREDA (People's Recovery, Empowerment and Development Assistance Foundation, Inc.) see also: www.preda.net The yellowish or reddish flowers are borne in inflorescences which appear at branch terminals, in dense panicles of up to 2000 minute flowers. These flowers respire a volatile substance, causing allergic and respiratory problems for some persons. Few of the flowers in each inflorescence are perfect, so most do not produce pollen and are incapable of producing fruit. The fruits grow at the end of a long, stringlike stem (the former panicle), with sometimes two or more fruits to a stem. The fruits are 2 to 9 inches long and may be kidney shaped, ovate or (rarely) round. They range in size from 8 ounces to around 24 ounces. The flower scar at the apex is prominent, in some cultivars bulging from the fruit.
A close-up picture of a newly harvested mangoes These mangoes are ready for market Philippine Mangoes on a local market stall |
Fr. Walter Henkes together with Nito Castelo of the partner parish of Immaculate Conception in Bani, Pangasinan, Philippines under a mango tree. Peter Eisner planted his mango tree about three years ago beside the Shepherds Home in Makatiw, Diocese of Alaminos, Philippines.
A green mango waiting to be harvest
Read more about Philippine Mangoes (click here) |
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