Search results: cushman_mango

A showy ornamental Banana with dark red leaves. Huge, tropical, ruby red leaves splashed with bright lime green, each offering a unique pattern of colors. Young plants start out more green and color intensifies with sun exposure. Thrives in hot, humid areas. Perfect for poolside plantings as a backdrop to smaller tropical plants. Stunning in large patio containers. A frost-tender perennial.
See photos of leaves:
Picture 1
Picture 2
Picture 3
See Article about Red leaf Banana.

This Adenium hybrid, Moung Kusuma, showcases rich, deep magenta petals with a velvety texture. The dark hues are complemented by a subtle gradient, giving the flower a striking, almost dramatic look. Its intricate layers and bold color make it a standout addition to your garden, radiating elegance and charm.

Other spellings and names: Khaew Yai, Khao Yai, Kiew Yai, Cat Saigon, Golden Queen, Jin Huang.
This is a semi-dwarf Thai mango used for eating green. It is also great for pickling. Fruit is medium-sized, sweet mangoes with minimal fiber. It is late season in Florida maturing from August to September.
This mango is originally known as Jin Huang, and is from Taiwan. It is a cross between Ivory and Keitt, producing enormous, very ornamental fruit. It has gone by multiple other names since being marketed commercially and introduced to other east Asian countries, including Golden Queen and Kiew Yai (in Thailand). Trees labelled Cat Saigon have also turned out to be Golden Queen.
They are oblong-sigmoid in shape, staying relatively green at maturity with some minimal pinkish blush at the top of sun exposed fruit in interior areas, while turning a more brilliant yellow/orange color towards the coast, weighing up to several pounds.
The flesh is firm, fiberless, and yellow. The flavor is good, of the Thai-class with typical sweetness and floral and honey notes, but with perhaps a little more depth to it than something like Nam Doc Mai or Keow Savoy.
The trees are moderately vigorous growers with vertical dense canopy. The foliage resembles that of Keitt but the flowers have superior anthracnose resistance.





See more info about Mango varieties.

Other spellings and names: Khaew Yai, Khao Yai, Kiew Yai, Cat Saigon, Golden Queen, Jin Huang.
This is a semi-dwarf Thai mango used for eating green. It is also great for pickling. Fruit is medium-sized, sweet mangoes with minimal fiber. It is late season in Florida maturing from August to September.
This mango is originally known as Jin Huang, and is from Taiwan. It is a cross between Ivory and Keitt, producing enormous, very ornamental fruit. It has gone by multiple other names since being marketed commercially and introduced to other east Asian countries, including Golden Queen and Kiew Yai (in Thailand). Trees labelled Cat Saigon have also turned out to be Golden Queen.
They are oblong-sigmoid in shape, staying relatively green at maturity with some minimal pinkish blush at the top of sun exposed fruit in interior areas, while turning a more brilliant yellow/orange color towards the coast, weighing up to several pounds.
The flesh is firm, fiberless, and yellow. The flavor is good, of the Thai-class with typical sweetness and floral and honey notes, but with perhaps a little more depth to it than something like Nam Doc Mai or Keow Savoy.
The trees are moderately vigorous growers with vertical dense canopy. The foliage resembles that of Keitt but the flowers have superior anthracnose resistance.





See more info about Mango varieties.

Very rare! Musa coccinea - Scarlet Banana, Red-flowering Banana - is a small, tropical banana with stunning red flowers that bring a vibrant, exotic touch to rare plant collection. Native to China and Vietnam, it features glossy, dark green leaves that resemble classic banana leaves. Its beauty lies in the striking red flower bracts, which surround delicate yellow tubular blooms, creating a vivid contrast. These flowers appear in summer and last about two months, making them a showstopper.
Though it doesn't produce edible bananas, the plant grows small orange fruits that add to its ornamental appeal. Each trunk (called a pseudostem) lasts until it flowers and fruits, then dies back. New shoots (banana pups) sprout from the roots, ensuring the plant continues to thrive.
Compact and easy to grow, Scarlet Banana is perfect for adding a tropical flair to small gardens or pots. Its long-lasting flowers also make excellent cut arrangements, adding a burst of color indoors.

Very pretty apricot colored flower - rare collectable small tree from China. Flowers are slightly fragrant.

Sein Ta Lone mango is also called Priyoor, Diamond Solitaire, Myanmar #1, or variety "Guava" due to its exceptional flavor. Imagine stumbling upon a small, fiberless mango and being hit with the aroma of fresh guava! An excellent early season variety, with notes of Indian spice and well-rounded sweetness. The fruit is small, oval in shape with yellow skin color. The flesh is firm, fiberless, and sweet with terrific Indochinese-hybrid type flavor. It is comparable to Dupuis Saigon. It contains a seed that is sometimes polyembryonic.
This mango is from Myanmar, and is grown on commercial scale in that country for export to other parts of Asia. Also known as the "Diamond Solitaire" (not to be confused with "Diamond aka HW-14", to which it bears no relation). It is considered to be of excellent eating quality and a good producer. It has been propagated in south Florida under the name "Guava". Also possible that the mango grown in Kerala state India by the name "Priyoor" may also be the same mango as Sein Ta Lone.
The open growth habit and good production make it an excellent choice for growers and collectors alike.

See more info about Mango varieties.