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Seville Orange

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Paul starts with ...
I've recently arrived in Perth and currently I'm looking for a seville orange tree to buy or one to propagate from. Any suggestions
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Paul14
Perth
1st October 2008 7:05pm
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Anonymous says...
They are polyembryonic and normally grow true from seed if you can get hold of some. Only use fresh seed from citrus tho as they aren't viable when dried.
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3rd October 2008 8:49am
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People who Like this Question Azar,BlackThumbed
Adam says...
I'm also after Seville orange trees or seed. Unfortunately all the trees I have seen to date are of the "Smooth Seville Orange" type which isn't what I'm after.

"Seville orange" seems to be a synonym for "sour orange" of any type in Australia and the smooth seville appears to be a sour orange-pummelo hybrid.

I am after is the type of rough skinned sour orange that is commonly seen in southern Spain (Seville for instance...) and is imported to Scotland for making marmalade. Known locally as Sevillano or Agrio de Espana, Real etc

Are the Sour orange (Citrus aurantium) seeds sold for producing rootstock closer to what I am looking after?
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Adam
Melbourne
6th November 2008 3:54pm
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Anonymous says...
Try TAss 1trees in upper swan.
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6th November 2008 9:46pm
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John says...
Olea Nsy in Manjimup list the rough seville, any nursery can order one in for you.
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John20
Perth
7th November 2008 10:36am
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Adam says...
I cannot see any type of Seville listed on the website, but have contacted them with a query. Thank you for the information.
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Adam
Melbourne
7th November 2008 11:02am
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People who Like this Question Azar
Adam says...
The owners were good enough to get back to me, unfortunately that do not stock Seville oranges of any variety.
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Adam
Melbourne
7th November 2008 1:23pm
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Anonymous says...
Thas wired their nsy catalogu clearly states they sell them and have them in stock. try davids garden centre in forrestfield.
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8th November 2008 10:04pm
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Adam says...
The owners have said that they don't have them.

Essentially I don't think that they exist in Australia now. None of the specialist growers have them and as the Smooth Seville has been around since the early 20th century, I think that this latter type has replaced the true Seville in Australia, both as a rootstock and as a fruit tree.

The only source I can think of is if somebody had an older tree on a private property.
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Adam
Melbourne
10th November 2008 9:18am
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Felicity says...
HI - Did you ever get anywhere in your search for Seville Orange stock? We cannot locate any either. Just the smooth skin and that is not the same thing at all, apparently.

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Felicity3
Boonah
17th May 2010 9:10am
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Julie says...
I have a Seville orange tree I planted about 15-18 years ago. It makes wonderful marmalade, and one lady travels up to the hills each year to get some oranges.

I think so few people make marmalade these days,that there is not much demand for the tree.

When they are ripe, I can send seeds to any one who wants them. You can email me at: julwood at iprimus dot com dot au. (safe way to put addresses on the forum to avoid spam)
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Julie
Roleystone WA
17th May 2010 8:27pm
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Felicity says...
HI there Julie,

I am also looking for the rough skinned Seville Orange (Citrus aurantium).

I will send you an email

Felicity
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Felicity3
Boonah
25th July 2010 1:42pm
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J says...
Try perrys fruit and nut in SA and http://www.sunraysianurseries.com.au Sunraysia nurseries have Seville oranges listed on their websites. Give them a shot.
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J
Belgrave, VIC
25th July 2010 7:26pm
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Julie says...
I have replied to your email Felicity, but now I'm not sure if you want a whole orange or some seeds. Let me know.
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Julie
Roleystone WA
26th July 2010 6:51pm
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Julie says...
Felicity, Hamish, Ally and Rev: I should be able to send off some seeds later in the week. They are late ripening this year.

Do I have all your addresses? If not, send me an email.
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Julie
 
20th September 2010 8:48pm
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Felicity says...
HI there Julie,

I arrive home this morning and we have taken the seeds from the oranges you sent - there were about thirty seeds in all, put them in potting mix, watered them in and are now standing around with arms crossed and tapping our feet waiting for them to germinate. :)

Thank you so much for your genorisity,

Felicity
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14th October 2010 11:22am
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Julie says...
My Seville orange seeds have germinated! It seemed to take for ever, but was actually only 3 1/2 weeks. It's been hard in the 36c heat to keep them damp, but I put them near the front door to remind me to water during the day.

Anyone else had success?
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Julie
Roleystone WA
1st December 2010 10:08pm
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allybanana says...
Johno had them up in about a week on the heat mat, they are now ready for transptanting, as the taproots are getting bent in the little containers.
Thanks again julie
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allybanana
Eden S-East NSW
1st December 2010 11:10pm
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MaryT says...
No success yet with the seeds you sent me, Julie, and I have given up hope though still keeping them damp. Miracles do happen :) Thanks for the seeds anyway.
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MaryT
Sydney
3rd December 2010 6:56pm
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MaryT says...
CORRECTION! Two seeds have sprouted, Julie!!! Still just a tiny green loop - I hope they thrive!
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MaryT
Sydney
6th December 2010 12:52pm
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allybanana says...
That’s great Mary, now the challenge of keeping them alive.

I am not risking doing all to myself and have potted up a few seedlings, to be given away at the seed savers Lunch next week, to enthusiasts. Johno also collected some rough Seville seeds from a source in the ACT. So far Julies WA seedlings look similar to these but the smooth Seville seedlings look quite different.

I have been growing a number of citrus from seed and it usually takes ages. I was so surprised at my stepdads heatmat and little greenhouse, the seeds jumped up quick and grew like the blazes.

If anyone would like seedlings let me know.
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allybanana
Eden S-East NSW
7th December 2010 3:54pm
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MaryT says...
Thanks allybanana, another seed has sprouted since my last post - interesting to read about your stepdad's 'heatmat". My seeds only sprouted after I put the punnets on an old frying pan in the sun, then it happened within a couple of days. :) Hope they stay alive. When should I transplant them?
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MaryT
Sydney
8th December 2010 7:06am
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Claire says...
Hi allybanana, I would love a seville seedling. I would be happy to pay you. If you have any you would be willing to part with!
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Claire2
Palmyra
14th December 2010 12:50pm
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Claire says...
OOps Just noticed you are in the east and I am in WA :( never mind I will keep my fingers crossed for some seeds :)
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Claire2
Palmyra
14th December 2010 12:52pm
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MaryT says...
Photo of seedlings from seeds of Julie's Seville Orange
Pictures - Click to enlarge

Picture: 1
  
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MaryT
Sydney
15th December 2010 7:52pm
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Brad says...
Clare try Julie further up in the thread who is in roleystone as she said she also started some seedlings and may be able to help you out

@Julie - I might ask for some seed next year. lots to sort out first
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Brad2
G hill,Perth
15th December 2010 8:40pm
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MaryT says...
Julie: how many people received seeds from your tree? I would like to know where the siblings of my seedlings went and how they are doing.
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MaryT
Sydney
17th December 2010 8:54am
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Julie says...
Seven now Mary. Claire emailed me and they are being sent off today. I have only heard from you and allybanana re success rate. Mine are doing well.
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Julie
Roleystone WA
17th December 2010 4:05pm
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MaryT says...
Wouldn't it be great to do a "family tree' of the tree? LOL I have seven seedlings so some of them will go elsewhere... love to know if the 'descendants' of the Julie Tree will spread around the country... the ripple effect. Anyway, mine are sprouting a second set of leaves - looking good!
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MaryT
Sydney
17th December 2010 5:19pm
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Julie says...
What a lovely idea Mary. Not sure how you would do it though.

The Julie tree - love it! I guess it's the only way I will ever be immortal! I am thinking down the track I would try and sell them to a nursery.
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Julie
Roleystone WA
17th December 2010 10:24pm
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MaryT says...
Why not? There are enough people wanting it. Fruit for home made organic marmalade. Can't get better than that.
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MaryT
Sydney
18th December 2010 10:51am
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Claire says...
I received my seeds today and potted them up as soon as they arrived. I am very grateful to Julie, and very excited for the little seeds to sprout.
Thanks again Julie, you are a champ!
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20th December 2010 11:24pm
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allybanana says...
I had a great day with your seedlings I thought i was being generouse giving away the seedlings at seedsavers follow up grafting day. To my suprise I came home with a sugarecane plant three persimmon seedlings and six strawberry guava seedlings. Life is pretty good
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allybanana
Eden S-East NSW
21st December 2010 11:23pm
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Lachlann says...
Thanks to Julie and Allybanana for one of those seville seedlings. I would enjoy hearing a little more about how the rough seville is better and the way in which it is used to make marmalade. Is the pith intensely bitter?
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Lachlann
South coast,NSW
22nd December 2010 10:31pm
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MaryT says...
@Lachlann: it's just a matter of taste; some people prefer supermarket marmalade because they're used to it; others prefer the bitter sweet - like dark chocolates versus sweet milk chocolates.
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MaryT
Sydney
23rd December 2010 3:33pm
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allybanana says...
Mary T, Great analogy that rich dark chocolate is bitter, but sooooo good. My family makes Seville orange marmalade to sell and it has a loyal following. I will ask them for the recipe for you Lachlann the next time I see them.

Wow Lachlann, ID 873 you have been involved a while, my son Jesse and i put in the sugar cane, it is looking happy, the position has some protection from frost but it could get scorched on one side.

Part of Johno and my interest in Seville is as a cold resistant, drought resistant rootstock for a largish tree. I heard somewhere Meyer lemon grafted onto it is a tough combination for dryer colder areas. I want to try grafting this combination and with Satsuma mandarin to grow in the ACT and a mates farm in Towamba southern NSW. A thoughtfully given fruit tree makes the best christmas and birthday presents I think.
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allybanana
Eden S-East NSW
24th December 2010 4:10pm
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MaryT says...
Seville Orange Marmalade makes the best glaze on baked ham - try it!
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MaryT
Sydney
25th December 2010 1:13pm
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Leah says...
Hi allybanana
I would love to buy a few seedlings of the Seville oranges from you if you have any left. Can you post them? It will be a while before I can get down your way. I have been looking for little plants for ages because I would love to try growing them on. The oranges make the most delicious marmalade don't they.
Regards
Leah
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Leah3
Blue Mountains NSW
3rd January 2011 9:53am
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allybanana says...
Lea, yes there are a few spare with my family at Pialligo Apples in the ACT, are you planning on going to the ACT sometime or know someone going there? Otherwise they will post, dont worry about paying for them, i didnt pay julie for the seeds. allydalton.sculpture@gmail.com

Your not my uni friend Lea Morgan are you, she loved gardening and mooved to the blue mountains years ago and we lost contact
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allybanana
Eden S-East NSW
3rd January 2011 9:24pm
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Jessica says...
So good to hear it's possible to get rough skinned Seville oranges for Marmalade in Australia. It's the Seville season in Europe and my family will be making their marmalade. Hoping Julie will have a seed or two to spare when the time is right here.
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Jessica2
Melbourne VIC
14th January 2011 10:22am
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MaryT says...
Jessica, Julie's Seville Orange has seedlings all over Australia! The photo is of my seedling from the Julie Tree.

I have nine 'trees' each with four leaves so don't know if I will live to see fruit (how long would it take?) but will make sure the trees live on... once they are a decent size I will find new homes for eight of them. :)
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MaryT
Sydney
14th January 2011 11:36am
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paula g says...
I have been looking for sevilles for ages and found this forum quite by accident. How wonderful. can anyone send me a seedling ,willing to pay for postage?
GO THE JULIE DYNASTY!!
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paula1
frankston vic
8th February 2011 9:45am
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MaryT says...
paula g - Julie lives in Roleystone WA where the fire was so we are all worried about her AND the Julie Tree. Fortunately she's posted seeds to lots of us so unless someone closer to you has a seedling I am happy to let you have one. I will hold the others in case Julie wants them back! What is your email address?
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MaryT
Sydney
8th February 2011 10:37am
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Julie says...
Thanks so much for your email Mary.No, I won't want any back, even if these die (no water for three days 'cos of fires).There is always next year!
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Julie
Roleystone WA
8th February 2011 7:41pm
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Grant says...
Hi Julie I am chasing a couple of Seville
Oranges as well. I have spoken to Olea who don't grow it anymore & also David's G/C who have stopped budding it as well. These 2 oranges I would like to grow at Pemberton although I could put 1 in at Araluen Botanic Park which would ensure the future of this variety for people to access.
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Grant3
Roleystone
18th April 2011 2:29pm
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Julie says...
Hi Grant, you work at Araluen I think? I can let you have a seedling or two when they have grown on a bit - still a bit small. I'll contact you through Araluen.

Strange that so many people love Seville marmalade, but no-one grows it any more. I hope I have done my bit in keeping it going!

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Julie
Roleystone WA
19th April 2011 8:16pm
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MaryT says...
Julie, your tree has children everywhere and the siblings will continue its line. Good on you.
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MaryT
Sydney
20th April 2011 7:39am
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Grant says...
Thanks Julie, look forward to hearing from you when they are ready.
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Grant4
 
22nd April 2011 8:10pm
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Violet_Cactus says...
Mine are growing well, Julie! Thanks again!
From Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall - "As distinct from a regular orange as a tangerine or pomelo, these highly aromatic, bumpy-skinned wonders originated in China and India more than 3,000 years ago – their Indian name is "narayam", which means "perfume within". They were brought to Europe by Arab traders and groves of them were established in Andalucia, most notably around Seville, hence their name."

RECIPE
Seville orange curd

An easy, tangy curd that's as delicious spread on toast as it is spread thickly in the middle of a Victoria sandwich. Makes about three 240ml jars.

200ml Seville orange juice (ie from about 3 oranges), strained
Finely grated zest of 1 unwaxed navel orange
125g unsalted butter
400g granulated sugar
2 whole eggs plus 2 yolks, well beaten

Put the juice, zest, butter and sugar in a double boiler or a heatproof bowl over a pan of just-simmering water. As soon as the butter has melted, and the mixture is hot and glossy, pour in the beaten eggs through a sieve and whisk with a balloon whisk. Stir the mixture over a gentle heat until it's thick enough to coat the back of a spoon, about 12-15 minutes – a sugar thermometer should read 82-84C . Pour immediately into warm, sterilised jars and seal. Use within three or four weeks, and keep in the fridge once opened..
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VioletCactus1
Melbourne
22nd April 2011 9:42pm
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People who Like this Answer: stuffthatsreal

Original Post was last edited: 22nd April 2011 9:45pm
Julie says...
Violet, thanks for the recipe, it sounds interesting. I notice it says to use in 3-4 weeks.

I made lemon butter - which shouldn't be much different - and kept it in the fridge for months! Not the first time I've done this. It was fine, and several people ate it.
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Julie
Roleystone WA
23rd April 2011 6:44pm
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Violet_Cactus says...
Hi Julie, I can't tell you first hand how long the Seville Orange Curd keeps as I have not tried making it myself, but I imagine it probably *would* keep longer than 4 weeks.
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VioletCactus1
Melbourne
25th April 2011 8:49am
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R vemulapalli says...
Julie
Appreciate if could send me few Seville orange seeds when available.
Sincerely
Vemulapalli
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vemulapalli
N.Mankato mn 56003
6th July 2011 8:15am
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R vemulapalli says...
Julie
Appreciate if could send me few Seville orange seeds when available.
Sincerely
Vemulapalli
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vemulapalli
N.Mankato mn 56003
6th July 2011 8:16am
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Paul says...
Hi Julie,
Could I organise to grab some Seville seeds as well.
Thanks
Paul
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Rockingham
10th July 2011 4:54pm
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Julie says...
I will post a message when the seeds are ready - probably around August/September. Watch this space!
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Julie
Roleystone WA
10th July 2011 9:35pm
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Legadomaya says...
Hi Julie,
Could I grab some Seville Seeds too. We just cam back from Mexico and we are looking for a substitute for Naranja Agria which I have read up on. They use it a lot in the cooking from Merida. I think the orange Seville would be a good replacement.
If you have the time to send them to Brisbane that would be great. Are they hard to propagate?
Cheers
Paul
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Legadomaya
Brisbane
31st July 2011 10:43am
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Julie says...
Legadomaya, no, they were quite easy. From feedback, most other people I sent them to had litle difficulty either.
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Julie
Roleystone WA
31st July 2011 7:00pm
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Wazzbat says...
Not interested in the Seville Orange myself but loved just reading all the posts. Great story going on here. Good on you Julie for supplying the seeds and to everyone else who is helping keep the "Julie Tree" alive.
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Wazzbat
Vic Park WA
31st July 2011 8:42pm
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Xiem says...
Yes I agree with Wazzbat. Julie has been very kind with her seeds. She has created a large seville orange julie-tree orchard albeit that it is fragmented into many different parts of the country. Perhaps the descendant trees should have their own distinctive botanical name of citrus aurantium julia.
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Diego
 
1st August 2011 11:36am
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Julie says...
Blushing now!!
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Julie
Roleystone WA
1st August 2011 6:36pm
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MaryT says...
Julie Tree update: Fine if nibbled 10 cm tall
Pictures - Click to enlarge

Picture: 1

Picture: 2
 
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MaryT
Sydney
2nd August 2011 5:14pm
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MaryT says...
The photo is of the Julie Tree seedling sprouted on 6 December 2010 - almost 8 months old!
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MaryT
Sydney
2nd August 2011 5:31pm
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amanda says...
Well Roleystone Julie - looks like you may have a tree named after you - and u may become immortal!? Nice one! :)
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amanda19
Geraldton. Mide West WA.
6th August 2011 11:28pm
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Irene says...
Just discovered this amazing forum after starting a batch of marmalade from the smooth-skinned bitter oranges. These are the only ones I can buy here.
Am missing the rough-skinned ones, especially as in Sydney I'd raised 5 plants for 5 yrs from seeds from Seville and then had to give them away in order to move to Tassie.
Would love to start a Tassie branch of Julie's Rough Seville plants. Can you please put me on the list Julie?
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Irene2
Tasmania
7th August 2011 11:09pm
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Julie says...
Will do. Watch this thread in a month or so (maybe later). I'll let you all know when they are ripe.
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Julie
Roleystone WA
8th August 2011 7:29pm
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Debbie says...
Hi Julie
Could you put me on your list for some rough skinned Seville orange seeds please. My smooth seville has just cropped for the second time and I am curious to discover the difference rough sevilles make in marmalade. Thank you for your generosity.
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Debbie8
Herne Hill WA
10th August 2011 3:43am
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Brad says...
Hi Julie, I wondered how did you transport them so they were still fresh?
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Brad2
G Hill,Perth
10th August 2011 3:14pm
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Julie says...
Brad, I wrapped them in damp paper towel, then bubble wrap, soon after I collected them. Seems to have worked, as everyone has had good germination - as far as I've heard.
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Julie
Roleystone WA
10th August 2011 7:45pm
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Irene says...
Thanks so much Julie!
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Irene2
Tasmania
15th August 2011 9:59pm
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juanita says...
Hi Julie!
Im from melbourne,could you also pls include me in your list for seville rough orange seeds?..I'll pay for the postage...Thanks in advance
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melbourne
16th August 2011 12:42am
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Julie says...
OK juanita.
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Julie
Roleystone WA
16th August 2011 7:05pm
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Julie says...
I checked on them today. They are disappointingly small and green, so still have a while to go. They seem to get later every year!
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Julie
Roleystone WA
17th August 2011 8:21pm
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Lara says...
Hi Julie

Would love if you could send me a few seeds. I will pay for postage or can pick up which ever is easiest. :)
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Lara
Byford WA
17th August 2011 9:20pm
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Leah says...
Thanks ,Julie,would love to have some seeds when they're ready. Will pay for the postage.
Leah
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Leah3
Blue Mtns,NSW
25th August 2011 9:17am
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Bernadette says...
I'm so excited to just find this forum at the right time.
July, I would REALLY appreciate some seeds too, if possible, and very happy to pay postage and packing etc.
I'm in Sydney, and make marmalade each year from the common smooth skinned 'seville' oranges, but I remember having marmalade in England made from the rought skinned ones, and it was wonderful.
I also belong to the local seed savers, and would also love to pass the Julia tree on. :-)
Bernadette
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Gardenia1
Sydney
30th August 2011 9:35am
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MaryT says...
Hi Bernadette, I have some spare seedlings from the Julie Tree and you're welcome to them. I'm in Sydney so you can pick up. Let me know at tngmry at yahoo dot com dot au
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MaryT
Sydney
30th August 2011 9:58am
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vemulapalli says...
dear julie
please send me few seeds as soon as they are ready .i will send to my folks in india
vemulapalli
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vemulapalli
mankato mn
7th September 2011 10:28am
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Julie says...
vemulapalli, where is mankato mn?
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Julie
Roleystone WA
7th September 2011 8:14pm
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Gippshome says...
Hi Julie,

Mankato, MN is in the US (Minnesota is the state).

I'm from Victoria too, any chance for some seeds too?

Great to hear that this tree is growing all around Australia!
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Gippshome
Gippsland, Victoria
9th September 2011 7:10pm
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Julie says...
Gipp, check out the forum next month - they are a bit slow this year.
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Julie
Roleystone WA
9th September 2011 8:47pm
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virginia says...
Am also watching the forum and have emailed you Julie a little time ago
for some seeds/orange. I had a friend
40 yrs ago who made the best marmalade in the world from Seville oranges that she collected from her friends place down the street. Am hoping to do the same in the future.
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virginia4
WA
11th September 2011 10:56pm
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Xiem says...
Wow, the Julie-tree orchard is spreading to Minnesota! At this rate it may even get back to Spain or retrace its migration through North Africa and then India/China where the sour orange is supposed to have originated.
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Diego
 
12th September 2011 10:40am
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Julie says...
I used to have a look at Jamie Oliver's forum now and then. Seems Seville oranges are available in Britain (probably from Spain?)as people were asking each other when they were ready. Odd that you can't seem to get them here, or the marmmalade isn't made commercially any more.
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Julie
Roleystone WA
12th September 2011 8:56pm
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John Mc says...
Strange, there's a grafted Seville for sale at one of my local nurseries. There was also some at the Flora festival at the w/e as well.
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JohnMc1
Warnervale NSW
12th September 2011 11:06pm
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MaryT says...
I noticed Engall's at Dural NSW also has it for sale. Guess where there's a market for it, growers supply. Only trouble is not all "Seville Oranges" sold are the real thing though Engalls has the Citrus aurantium.
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MaryT
Sydney
13th September 2011 12:04am
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Jo LN says...
Hi Julie, when your babies are ripe could I please have a go with your seeds? I used to make loads of marmalade with sevilles when we lived in the UK, I didn't eat it though because I was always on a diet!

My husband says he'll even buy me a special pot to grow them in!

Did you know that you can freeze the fruit to use later in the year? I used to buy bags of them in January and still be making marmalade in July.

Thanks Jo
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Jo LN
 
13th September 2011 8:46pm
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Bernadette says...
Hi Julie, I asked on 30th August for some seeds of the Julia tree, but I'm writing to say I don't need them now, thank you.
Mary T replied on forum kindly offering me a seedling she had raised. It's now sitting in it's pot, enjoying spring rain, and I hope to pass seeds on to others in the future.
Thanks.
Bernadette
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Gardenia1
Sydney
25th September 2011 1:28pm
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MaryT says...
Thanks for giving a home to another Julie seedling Bernadette. I noticed that Bunnings at Artamon has "Seville Orange" trees for sale but the botanic name on the tag says Citrus sinensis, which I understand to be the sweet orange. Citrus aurantium is the bitter orange. Buyers beware.
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MaryT
Sydney
26th September 2011 7:10am
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BobW says...
Interested in the propagation of bitter Seville orange (Citrus aurantium)
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Bob20
Victoria
26th September 2011 5:07pm
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BobW says...
Oops. I would be very grateful if I could impose on Julie's generosity with the Seville Orange seeds. Happy to pay any costs or charges
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Bob20
Victoria
26th September 2011 5:10pm
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Julie says...
Bob, We are having unusual cold, wet weather here in WA, and the oranges will be very late this year. I'll let you all know on the forum. Too many to reply to individually!
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Julie
Roleystone WA
27th September 2011 8:20pm
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MaryT says...
Julie may I suggest you ask everyone who wants seeds to send you a stamped self addressed envelope? Then when you have seeds you can just pop them in and post them.
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MaryT
Sydney
28th September 2011 10:43am
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Julie says...
That's probably a good idea Mary. Last time they cost I think $1.20, as the envelope was quite thick.

Not sure how I can let people know my address safely on the forum.
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Julie
Roleystone WA
28th September 2011 7:11pm
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MaryT says...
You can use the Poste Restante system if you go to the post office regularly. They will hold the mail for you for one month so you can give the address

First Name Last Name
Poste Restante
Suburb State Postcode

they may ask for ID when you collect
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MaryT
Sydney
29th September 2011 9:40am
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Jimmy says...
Its 30 days ex overseas and 14 days within Australia and only certain post offcies will do it eg GPO's and major centres.

Other spots will as a courtesy but my post office RTS as the boss didn;'t like it.
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29th September 2011 12:29pm
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MaryT says...
Thanks for the info Jimmy. My PO would do anything for me because I always say hello and address them by their names (on their name tags) and SMILE but I know not all post office staff are friendly. :(
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MaryT
Sydney
29th September 2011 5:48pm
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virginia says...
I guess it's too expensive to hire a post office box for a limited time that we could access?? We could all pay a bit more to you Julie, after all we are getting a whole tree! or trees .
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2nd October 2011 12:12am
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amanda says...
Julie - a good way around this is to set yourself up a gmail account - it's easy and free (rather than use your regular email account) and get people to make contact with you there and post their mailing address to this account...

This way your home email account stays private.

Maybe Daleys might be interested in the seeds too....given the popularity and rareness of this orange...?! :)
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amanda19
Geraldton. Mide West WA.
2nd October 2011 12:47pm
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Original Post was last edited: 2nd October 2011 12:48pm
Julie says...
Not really worried about my email account - I put it on forums in a safe way that's not easily picked up by spammers.

How bad is it to put your personal adress on a website? Who is likely to use it? These days it's all online spamming. I never get anything in the mail.
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Julie
Roleystone WA
2nd October 2011 4:26pm
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amanda says...
Julie - I just get people to email me (putting my email here, safely) and then they make contact via email and we swap details from there..?
I don't think it's a good idea to put your street address on a public forum.
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amanda19
Geraldton. Mide West WA.
2nd October 2011 6:55pm
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Virginia says...
Am happy to email if that works best I don't put my address on any forums
too conservative
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3rd October 2011 12:15pm
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Julie says...
Yep, that's how I've done it before, so I'll continue with that.
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Julie
Roleystone WA
3rd October 2011 9:12pm
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Prue says...
I haven't lived in Perth for several years now, but once upon a time you could go 4 wheeling in an area near Kwinana and the old railway yard. There where some derelict homesteads out there with some old citrus trees, looked like an orange but tasted bitter. There was also lemon, cotton, garlic, pomegranate and mulberry? I don't know if this area is still around but thought it may be of interest to anyone SOR.
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Prue
Geraldton/White Peak
4th October 2011 6:52pm
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Virginia says...
do I have to have a special growing mix to get the seeds sprouted ? can I use grow pots ?
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5818
4th October 2011 10:12pm
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Xiem says...
Grow pots are a good idea Virginia but any pots will do. I used seed raising mix to sprout my Julie seeds and it worked fine.
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Diego
 
5th October 2011 9:49am
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Virginia says...
ok thanks !
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5818
5th October 2011 8:35pm
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Zen says...
Hi Julie
I am very interested in the rough seville orange seeds, I'd love to have some seeds, will send you a reply paid self addressed envelope and any other cost.
I'll do my best to grow and keep "julies" alive.
Many Thanks
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Zen
Melbourne
8th October 2011 1:21am
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Original Post was last edited: 8th October 2011 1:24am
Zen says...
Hi Julie
I am very interested in the rough seville orange seeds, I'd love to have some seeds, will send you a reply paid self addressed envelope and any other cost.
I'll do my best to grow and keep "julies" alive.
Many Thanks
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Zen
Melbourne
8th October 2011 1:23am
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Julie says...
Watch the forum Zen. Still not ripe. Dunno what's going on.
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Julie
Roleystone WA
8th October 2011 7:50pm
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Xiem says...
Zen if you are east of Melbourne, I could give you a couple of Julie tree seedlings. They are only two inches high but would save you germination time.
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Diego
 
9th October 2011 8:33am
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Virginia says...
what's a heat mat please someone?
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5818
9th October 2011 9:51pm
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MaryT says...
Hi Virginia - you can buy or make a heat mat for seed propagation; the idea is to bring the temperature up to optimum level for seed germination.
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MaryT
Sydney
10th October 2011 6:48am
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amanda says...
I wonder if those heated doggie mats/electric blankets (for a small dog) would be a cheaper way of going about it? Some of propagation mats are very expensive?
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amanda19
Geraldton. Mide West WA.
10th October 2011 12:16pm
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San says...
Hi Xiem, would you have one or two spare seedlings for another Melbourne person?
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san
Melbourne
10th October 2011 2:23pm
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San says...
Hi Julie, I am planting a group of citrus and wish to include a Rough Seville Orange. I was astonished to learn that they are so hard to source in Australia. Two days ago my search led me to this amazing forum. I would be most grateful to be able to obtain some seed and/or seedlings - so I will keep an eye out for your news of fruit. Apart from the new citrus trees I am planting, I have a lovely Meyer Lemon in a pot and access to a property with a 60+ year old Washinton Navel tree that produces prolifically each winter.
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san
Melbourne
12th October 2011 11:12am
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Xiem says...
Sure San. Just give me your email and I will advise contact details.
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Diego
 
12th October 2011 11:40am
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San says...
Hi Xiem, very kind to offer.
Best contact sah927(at)gmail(dot)com
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san
 
12th October 2011 12:48pm
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Original Post was last edited: 12th October 2011 12:48pm
Virginia says...
thank you both for reply s about the heatmats something to think about.....
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5818
13th October 2011 12:57am
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Bob says...
Hi Xiem,
If you have any spare, I would be most appreciative if I could get two seedlings. I live in the Melbourne area so could collect.
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Bob20
Melbourne
15th October 2011 6:31pm
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Xiem says...
Yes fine Bob. Just give me your email and I will arrange for you to pick up a couple.
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Diego
 
16th October 2011 5:01pm
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Zen says...
Hi Xiem
I couldn't see your post on time but I hope your offer is still ON, this is my email : ghamrawi_z(at)hotmail(dot)com
thank you so much
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Zen
Melbourne
18th October 2011 8:48pm
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Bob says...
Many thanks Xiem. My email is bob(dot)white(at)whitegreen(dot)com(dot)au
Bob
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Bob20
Melbourne
19th October 2011 1:58pm
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Zen says...
Xiem..
your two "trees" are nice and healthy, will post some photos soon. Thank you so much
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Zen
Melbourne
27th October 2011 11:00pm
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Xiem says...
That's great Zen. Good luck with them. You will be making your own Julie-tree bitter marmalade in no time! You may be interested in this website:

http://users.kymp.net/citruspages/souroranges.html#sevillano
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Diego
 
28th October 2011 9:56am
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Bob says...
Hi Xiem, I have not received an email response. Was there a glitch? Regards, Bob
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Bob20
Melbourne
28th October 2011 6:38pm
#UserID: 5883
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Xiem says...
Sorry Bob I missed your post. I will email you.
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Diego
 
28th October 2011 6:47pm
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Kane says...
Hi Xiem, if you have any more seedlings spare I would really appreciate one. It would be great for marmalade and a good addition to my hop vines for putting into my home made witbier. Please let me know. kane(dot)marinko(at)gmail(dot)com. Really appreciate it.

Kane.
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Kane
Melbourne
7th November 2011 5:20pm
#UserID: 6089
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Xiem says...
Will email you Kane.
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Diego
 
8th November 2011 11:21am
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Giovanni says...
Hi all; brilliant effort by everyone to keep the rough Seville going down under. I'm just preparing to establish a backyard espalier fruit orchard and would love to add home made marmalade to the mix. Does anyone anywhere around Melbourne/Geelong have a couple of seedlings to spare? Failing that some seeds would be greatly appreciated when available.
Cheers, Giovanni
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Giovanni
Lara, VIC
9th November 2011 1:29pm
#UserID: 6096
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Xiem says...
Giovanni I still have a couple left BUT
the seedlings are very small (1") and I am east of Melbourne, a long way from you. If you think it is worth the trip, you may also be given the job of dropping off a seedling to Juanita who would probably be on your route.
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Diego
 
9th November 2011 2:49pm
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Giovanni says...
No problem Xiem; my work takes me east of the city quite often and a drop off to Juanita would be the least I could do if she is on my path. My email is gtrombino(at)aesc(dot)com(dot)au
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Giovanni
Lara, VIC
11th November 2011 1:55pm
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Paul says...
Hi Julie, just wondered if you had any seeds this year, could you email me at pawise(dot)gmail(dot)com if there are any
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Perth
12th November 2011 12:30am
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juanita says...
Hi Giovanni...i've emailed you & im waiting for your reply.
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melbourne
12th November 2011 1:45am
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OzTek says...
Hi Mary & Julie,
I'm I'm Sydney, would be really awesome if I could get some seeds plz. Willing to pay
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OzTek
Sydney
19th November 2011 4:38am
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MaryT says...
Hi OzTek, My seedlings are just under a year old and won't fruit for a while (years); you'll have to rely on the Julie tree for seeds.
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MaryT
Sydney
19th November 2011 6:39am
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juanita says...
Hi Zhiem, Tnx heaps for Julie's Seville's orange seedling.I'll give it a lot of TLC...And to Giovanni, thank you so much for dropping it off to me on your way home..Good luck to your seedlings!

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melbourne
19th November 2011 1:17pm
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mortonbaychestnut says...
Oh my goodness... I have been looking around for rough seville to make marmalade for ages!!

Hi Julie, any chance you may spare a few seeds as well? What would the cost of postage to Adelaide be?

Sincerest thanks!!!

Email: cspeh@iprimus.com.au
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mortonbaychestnut
Adelaide
4th December 2011 6:19pm
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Julie says...
I am really, really sorry, and more than a little embarassed - but it looks like no orange seeds this year. It has been a very strange year, weatherwise, and some of my fruits have not acted normally.

The Seville just refuses to mature and turn orange, and the seeds have not really developed. Apologies to all the people who have been patiently waiting, and maybe better luck next year.
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Julie
Roleystone WA
5th December 2011 8:57pm
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MaryT says...
Don't worry, Julie! You've done great for the rest of us - and HAPPY BIRTHDAY JULIE TREE - my seedling is one year old!!!
Pictures - Click to enlarge

Picture: 1

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MaryT
Sydney
6th December 2011 6:43pm
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Virginia says...
Oh Julie
please dont worry yes the weather has been most odd indeed!
We'll try again next year!
Happy and Holy Christmas to you and your Family
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9th December 2011 10:28pm
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mortonbayhestnut says...
Julie,

No problems!!

Can you place me on the waiting list for next year?

Many, many thanks...

Season's greetings!!
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mortonbayhestnut
Adelaide
14th December 2011 10:28pm
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Lizzie says...
Hi, I am originally from South America, I am looking for sour oranges for cooking purposes, there is this pork dish marinated in sour oranges that cubans are famous for, but can not get sour oranges here, would anyone know where I can get them? Many thanks,
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Lizzie2
Brisbane
19th December 2011 4:12pm
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jakfruit etiquette says...
Probably from a Citrus seller, at Bris Mkts, otherwise fruit shops that carry more unusual stuff. The two main types here are called smooth seville and rough seville, which are sometimes sold for making marmalade. Smooth is like a big orange grapefruit, Rough seville is maybe closer to the type you know, but the juice is not much different. Fruit harvest is just finishing in Vic, so you might still catch some now. It is also used in middle east cusine, I think it's called naranj ?
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9th January 2012 10:05pm
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Neil Keron says...
Hi everybody, I'm trying to find a Seville orange seedling to make my own marmalade. Does anyone have a Julie offspring they can spare? I can't seem to find one commercially anywhere. I'm happy to pay either cash now or marmalade when they come to fruition. Happy to pay transport costs as well.
Thanks and Regards
Neil Keron
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Neil Keron
Melbourne
4th April 2012 10:34am
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Ilijas says...
Hi Neil,

Julie has posted about this on another thread, and last year the fruits were affected by something and fell off without ripening, but is hoping to get a nice crop this winter so that she can save the seeds.

She's been incredibly generous with it, and has said that she will post a new thread in a few months once the seeds are ready.

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Ilijas
Melbourne
6th April 2012 1:38pm
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Monika says...
Hi Xiem
I too live in Melb and would live a seedling if any are acailable. Do these come from the Julie tree as well
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Monika1
Melbourne
19th April 2012 9:21am
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Ilijas says...
HI Xiem,

You wouldn't happen to have any seedlings for sale, now would you? ;)
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Ilijas
Melbourne
19th April 2012 9:49am
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Xiem says...
Neil and Monika I have now moved to Qld but I left some of my Julie seedlings with a friend in Thomastown to look after. I have only a few left and I'm not sure how they are faring lately (he has been away oseas). If you are interested in picking one up from him, let me know by email. zhiemwehxun at gmail dot com
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Diego
 
19th April 2012 9:49am
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Ilijas says...
Email sent!

A thousand thank yous, Xiem.
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Ilijas
Melbourne
19th April 2012 10:31am
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lamboinoz says...
After years (!) of submissions about marmalade - the best orange marm without doubt - finally Jakfruit mentioned his Cuban pork dishes. I'm from LA originally and living in Aus for most of my life, have always used the orange/lime/grapefruit/vinegar combo variously recommended as a replacement for Seville orange juice in many Mexican recipes, often for pork too. The food's great but it's not the same. For all you lucky Julie recipients, I suggest you start collecting Latin American recipes for the wonderful day your seedlings start to bear. So good.

I just spoke to Engall's and their Seville is citrus aurantium but smooth-skinned. The fantastically helpful guy on the phone says they haven't been able to source rough-skinned stock for years. He said that though the species is the same the fruit characteristics differ. They continue to try to source the rough-skinned variety but didn't seem hopeful since for their purposes, the strain had to be certified. Julie, I wonder how tortuous that certification procedure is - maybe you can be the Seville queen of Australia.

If anyone has managed to find rough-skinned Sevilles for sale, please say where. So many people have asked Julie for seeds for so long that I'm reluctant to add my name to the list. Furthermore, I turn 60 in a few months and I'd like to be able to try my cochinita pibil before the age pension. Still, better then than never, I guess. If anyone can help that would be great. Meanwhile, I'm going to try a smooth-skinned which hopefully will be closer to the real thing than my weird variously citric/vinegar combo.

lancegantman at yahoo dot com.au
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lamboinoz
sydney
4th August 2012 12:16pm
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larissa says...
Hi Julie et al,
I would dearly love a few rough skinned seville seeds or a seedling - I'm in Melbourne and am happy to pay for them - is anyone able to help out?
thanks
Larissa
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larissa1
melbourne
4th August 2012 4:36pm
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Julie says...
lamboinoz, I wonder what they mean by 'certified'? I could send them a fruit and some foliage if this helped to identify it. Can you let me know their email address?

A man who read this forum visited me last summer and took some cuttings - I must contact him to see how they went.

My last two remaining seedlings are now around 75cm, and putting on new growth, so they are relatively quick growing. I planted my tree when I was around 60, so don't give up. I'm still planting trees at 75!

larissa, hopefully, I will have seeds in a few weeks, so watch the forum - I'll start a new thread.

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Julie
Roleystone WA
4th August 2012 8:29pm
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jakfruit etiquette says...
Certified means that many Citrus growers prefer to get their propagation material from one of the Citrus propagation schemes.
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jakfruit etiquette
 
5th August 2012 6:40am
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Ilijas says...
Slightly off-topic, but I've been looking high and low in Melbourne to find the Rough Seville fruits, and no one seems to even know what they are.

The only thing I've found is a grocer in Dandenong Plaza that has the smooth Seville fruits every year. I have to admit that they do make a nice marmalade, but it's not anywhere near the depth of flavour that the real Seville has.

Anyone had any luck finding any rough Seville fruits from a grocer or farm?
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Ilijas
Melbourne
7th August 2012 6:10pm
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Original Post was last edited: 7th August 2012 6:11pm
Julie says...
Someone from the Perth area asked me if they could have some fruit for marmalade, but I have lost all my emails addies. Think the name was Michael (?)

Fruit seems to be ripe now. Can't send seeds just yet - no time. I'll do a separate thread when I can.
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Julie
Roleystone WA
8th August 2012 7:48pm
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Prue says...
Hi Julie, Just wondering if your tree is fruiting and if you are still happy to post seeds? If so I would very much appreciate some and am happy to cover your costs.
Prue
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Prue
Geraldton
27th August 2012 8:10pm
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Julie says...
Prue, I have a really long list of people wanting seeds, and it seems unlikely I will have enough for everyone.

I will add your name, but don't hold your breath!
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Julie
Roleystone WA
27th August 2012 8:49pm
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Virginia says...
Hi Julie
Virginia here I have also been hopeful of a seed sometome of your sevile orange but am happy to wait.was on your list. am in geraldton so thanks for keeping us all up to date and I'll keep hoping vrice at westnet dot com dotau
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7209
 
30th August 2012 7:15pm
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Julie says...
Virginia, I lost all my email addresses, including yours.

I picked up two small oranges that had fallen off today, and got about nine seeds, so things are looking up.
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Julie
Roleystone WA
30th August 2012 8:23pm
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Prue says...
Hi Julie, It's OK if you can't manage I can see by how long this topic has gone that you would be overwhelmed with requests. I am only experimenting with trying to grow citrus from seed so will just try growing some store bought fruit.
Thanks.

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Prue
Geraldton
1st September 2012 8:24am
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Prue says...
Hi Virginia
Not sure if your aware of it but there is a little nursery on Pass street just up and to the right of the the Aquarena. It has some fruit trees (not many) that I have not seen in Bunnnings.
Cheers Prue.
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Prue
Geraldton
1st September 2012 8:30am
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Phil says...
Hi Julie,

I have 8 citrus trees in the ground, and one very lonely hole full of manure, vacant for months as I searched for a rough Seville.

I wonder if you would be kind enough to add my name to that long list?

I'm happy to compensate you or assist in any way.

This is my favourite marmalade recipe. Lots of work, but well worth the effort:

http://www.simplyrecipes.com/recipes/seville_orange_marmalade/

Cheers.
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PhilC
Bega Valley
1st September 2012 10:27am
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MaryT says...
I still have two seedlings of the Julie Tree; they are both doing well so I think I can let one go now. If you're interested let me know.
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MaryT
Sydney
1st September 2012 5:25pm
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Mike says...
Mary you have been a bit quiet lately, is everything going ok? I will have some seeds of small fruit trees soon that may be of interest as they can be grown in pots.
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Cairns
1st September 2012 6:04pm
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Julie says...
OK Phil - done. I need your address.

Hope I get enough seeds for everyone - so far I'm rationing individals to six seeds. Not being mean, but I would rather send a few to a lot of people than a lot to a few.

They germinated so well last time you should at least get four or five trees, which ought to keep everyone happy!

Phil, you're not wrong, that is a very time-consuming, complicated recipe. I use lots more water, and just soak the seeds overnight, cooking them in a little bag with the rest, then removing the bag. I thought people liked the slight bitterness - isn't that what makes Seville a bit different?

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Julie
Roleystone WA
1st September 2012 7:10pm
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Original Post was last edited: 1st September 2012 7:16pm
7209 says...
thnx Prue thats Mr Gannons isn't it ?
I have been there a few times he's very nice
and the plants I purchased have grown well. I will have a look for the orange tree in hope they are Sevilles.
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7209
geraldton
1st September 2012 7:31pm
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7209 says...
well I cant seem to use my name Virginia on the blog
any more so am using the number 7209 that's really me Virginia and thankyou to you Julie will wait my turn for a seed.
40 years ago a friend of mums made seville orange marmalade from a tree in Hamilton street Lanecove NSW.I would think that tree is long gone! cheers all v
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7209
geraldton
1st September 2012 7:44pm
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MaryT says...
No takers for the seedling? OK I'll give it to my neighbour. Mike, I'm OK thanks but very tired from trip. The garden also needed lots of rescue remedy when I came home but still suffered some loss. :( I am philosophical. I mean to ask you if your guavas are big trees. My yellow cherry guava did well last season so now I'm ambitious for a 'real' guava that will grow in a pot. Sorry for the hi jack, guys.
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MaryT
Sydney
1st September 2012 8:52pm
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John Mc says...
Hi Mary, I've been looking for a rough Seville if it's not too late? I can buy a Seville from my local nursery with three mature fruit attached but the skin is smooth, not rough. Why is there two types of Seville oranges? I'll have to bring myself up tp speed and read the thread.
Did the Chinese liquorice seeds germinate?
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JohnMc1
Warnervale NSW
1st September 2012 9:06pm
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Mike says...
Mary I glad things are ok and it is hard to leave a garden that takes nurturing and have all go well.I prune my guavas to 2m and they produce alot.Tropical guavas could easily be kept in a big pot.
the birds are singing in the sky and the flowers are bustin' out everywhere.It must be springtime.
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Cairns
1st September 2012 9:10pm
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MaryT says...
John Mc the tree is yours. It's one of the original Julie Tree off springs and it's almost 21 months old. It's not as big as it should be because every time I go away it gets attacked by something but it recovers. I'm sure it will breathe a sigh of relieve to be planted in your holiday resort of a garden. No I have no luck with Chinese liquorice or you would have heard me bragging about it, to be sure :) I must confess I lost sight of the envelope for a while and didn't plant them straight away.
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MaryT
Sydney
2nd September 2012 8:19am
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MaryT says...
Thanks Mike, I will give it a go. Yes, it's spring :) though you wouldn't know it if you were in Sydney yesterday. We had the coldest September day in 17 years I think. Brr
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MaryT
Sydney
2nd September 2012 8:23am
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MaryT says...
John Mc I will send you the Seville Orange seedling next week as I have a gig on this weekend and busy with that. Also the three Dragons you sent are still alive but look no different from the day they arrived. I hope they'll sprout something soon. :) Is there anything I can do to give them a boost?

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MaryT
Sydney
3rd September 2012 9:00am
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Original Post was last edited: 3rd September 2012 10:02pm
Julie says...
Wow Mary. you are brave. But which one is you?
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Julie
Roleystone WA
3rd September 2012 7:35pm
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John Mc says...
MaryT, I have a couple of small chinese liquorice plants that are dormant ATM. If and when they recover, you can have one, we'll know fairly soon.
EDIT: While your Dragonfruit plants are still small and it won't affect fruit production, they will respond to any kind of chicken manure, pile it on. Mine went beserk last year and had to cut them back by half, got very little fruit though.
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JohnMc1
Warnervale NSW
3rd September 2012 9:02pm
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Original Post was last edited: 3rd September 2012 9:10pm
MaryT says...
Thanks, John Mc; I'll feed the dragons. Julie, I'm not that brave; that was just for the Friends of the Julie Tree. We'll keep it a secret :)
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MaryT
Sydney
3rd September 2012 10:06pm
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7209 says...
Virginia here again Prue have been to Pass st just now and he does have lovely citrus nut no Seville and doesent get them he said . Maybe I will have a look at cumquats . Anyway thanx for the idea. V
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7209
geraldton
4th September 2012 2:41pm
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Julie says...
Phil, are you going to take up Mary's offer? Do you still want seeds?
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Julie
Roleystone WA
4th September 2012 8:57pm
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MaryT says...
Julie, my seedling is going to John Mc; I did not hear from Phil.
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MaryT
Sydney
4th September 2012 10:50pm
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7209 says...
Virginia again cumquats just are different
so hopeful for a seed please sometime Julie cheers
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7209
geraldton
5th September 2012 7:11pm
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Julie says...
7209/Virginia, I don't have your address. May have had it once, but lost it.

Phil also - I can send seeds soon if I have it.
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Julie
Roleystone WA
6th September 2012 8:45pm
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Jantina says...
Julie the seeds you kindly sent me arrived in the middle of our satellite event but are safely planted and sitting on my kitchen window ledge where I can't forget them and let them dry out. Thank you very much.
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Jantina
Mt Gambier
7th September 2012 10:59am
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Xiem says...
Orchards of rough sevilles have now spread around the country from the Julie tree and I have been fortunate to receive some seeds and grow (and further scatter) seedlings thanks to Julie's kindness. But I don't think I have ever read about the history of the Julie tree - did you perchance once pocket a few seeds during a trip to Spain, Julie? Are we harbouring a family of illegal immigrants??
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Diego
 
7th September 2012 12:57pm
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Julie says...
Thank you for your kind words Xiem. No, I just bought it from a small, independent nursery that has long since gone. All quite legal!

Still surprised at the number of people who want Seville - thought it had gone out of favour. Obviously not.
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Julie
Roleystone WA
7th September 2012 1:44pm
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PhilC says...
Hi Julie,

I have been on the road collecting used farm machinery, and just got back to see all that transpired above.

I would be delighted to get some seeds. Thank you.

My email address is phil dot chadwick at internode dot on dot net.

Cheers.
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PhilC
Bega Valley
7th September 2012 3:34pm
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MaryT says...
Hey John Mc did you feel the earth quake today? Your Julie seedling is on the road to you, please look out for it. I didn't quite know how to pack it so hope it will arrive OK.
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MaryT
Sydney
10th September 2012 6:09pm
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John Mc says...
Wow, thank you Mary, is there anything I can send you in return? If the Chinese liquorice come out of hibernation I'll send you a plant.
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JohnMc1
Warnervale NSW
10th September 2012 9:02pm
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MaryT says...
It's only a small plant, John so don't get too excited :)
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MaryT
Sydney
10th September 2012 9:31pm
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John Mc says...
But it's a Julie Seville, that's what makes it exciting.
All my sources have only turned up smooth skinned Seville's.
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JohnMc1
Warnervale NSW
10th September 2012 9:44pm
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Irene2 says...
Hi Julie,
Did I hear something about SEEDS? And then losing all your email addresses!
Does this mean you need all our details again?
Just wanted to catch up on the status of the seed distribution and make sure I was still on the list. I hopped on the list back at #64 - was it only a year ago? Seems like it was a LOT longer. Waiting for oranges to fruit is like that I guess. Anxious to start a branch of Julies Rough Seville in Tasmania. My year-old Smooth Seville seedlings are doing very well in the polytunnel and have survived the winter. So I think I have a suitable environment. Marmalade making this weekend - I'm eager to take a look at some of the recipes posted here.
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Irene2
Tasmania
11th September 2012 8:58am
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7209 says...
virginia 7209 hi jilie this is me
post box number 271 geraldton WA
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7209
geraldton
11th September 2012 5:56pm
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John Mc says...
Mary, it arrived in fantastic condition, well done, thank you so much.
Pictures - Click to enlarge

Picture: 1
  
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JohnMc1
Warnervale NSW
11th September 2012 8:44pm
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MaryT says...
WOW John Mc! I only sent it yesterday afternoon just before they closed (but I have friends at the post office haha)!
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MaryT
Sydney
11th September 2012 8:51pm
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Julie says...
Irene2, yes, some work done on the computer lost all my emails and address book. I may still get them back, if I can find someone who knows how to do it! Any geeks on this forum?

Let me know your address, and I can send some seeds. Email me:julwood at iprimus dot com dot au

Virginia, yours will be on their way this week.
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Julie
Roleystone WA
11th September 2012 9:08pm
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Original Post was last edited: 11th September 2012 9:17pm
Brendan says...
Hi Julie, I'm not a pc geek, but to add email addresses to your address book, when you receive an email:
Put the cursor on their address, right click it, click on 'properties', click on 'Add to Address Book'. That's it.
Hope that helps :-)
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Brendan
Mackay, Q
12th September 2012 7:44am
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Julie says...
Brendan, no problem with adding new addresses, just can't find the old ones.
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Julie
Roleystone WA
12th September 2012 7:36pm
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PhilC says...
Hi Julie,

The seeds arrived in the post today.

They are already in a seed raising kit, on a heat mat, under a light. Looking forward to germination...

I have put a book of stamps into an envelope for you and will post next time I go to town, probably early next week.

Many thanks and cheers.
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PhilC
Bega Valley
18th September 2012 4:49pm
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Julie says...
Good luck with them Phil. You have given them perfect conditions, so they ought to germinate pretty fast. I sowed mine in November, when the weather was hot, and they took 3 1/2 weeks.
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Julie
Roleystone WA
18th September 2012 8:06pm
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Julie says...
Irene and Pru, you said you wanted seeds, but never gave me your addresses.

You may have missed my email addy further up: julwood at iprimus dot com dot au

They are getting really ripe now, but as I didn't decide to try myself till November (2010), they should be OK.
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Julie
Roleystone WA
19th September 2012 8:49pm
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Jantina says...
Hey Julie, my first baby is up . Ta da! very happy, thank you.
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Jantina
Mt Gambier
24th September 2012 9:30am
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Julie says...
That was fast!
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Julie
Roleystone WA
24th September 2012 11:57pm
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Jantina says...
Really? It's in very good compost and the pot is on my kitchen window sill. I was careful not to let the seed dry out before or after planting and of course you sent it beautifully packed so it could not dry out in transit.
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Jantina
Mt Gambier
25th September 2012 7:43am
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Brendan says...
Hi Julie, guess what? Got 8 out of 8 of your seeds up! Thank You! :-)
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Brendan
Mackay, Q
1st October 2012 7:37am
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Julie says...
That's good news Brendan!
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Julie
Roleystone WA
1st October 2012 6:33pm
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lamboinoz says...
Julie, I just got your seeds. I'm off to put them up now. I'm ridiculously excited by this. Thank you so much. Fingers crossed.
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lamboinoz
sydney
7th October 2012 7:42pm
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Julie says...
Gosh, that took a while! Don't remember where you live, but that was pretty slow.
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Julie
Roleystone WA
7th October 2012 9:13pm
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Jantina says...
Have six seeds up now and two of them have multiple stems (one has two stems and one has three) anyone else get multiple tems? They look very healthy.
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Jantina
Mt Gambier
8th October 2012 12:18pm
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Julie says...
Nope, only single stems. Will you keep them Jantina? Just to see what they will do?
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Julie
Roleystone WA
8th October 2012 9:17pm
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Jantina says...
Yes, I have plenty of room and like to experiment.
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Jantina
Mt Gambier
8th October 2012 9:59pm
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Irene2 says...
I sent an email separately but here's my address again just in case:
Irene Landau
PO Box 366
GEEVESTON TAS 7116
Thanks so much!
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Irene2
Tasmania
10th October 2012 4:32pm
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Xiem says...
The first one is up Julie. It has only taken a couple of weeks. Thanks again for the seeds.
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Diego
 
10th October 2012 6:24pm
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VF says...
Hi Julie, my first one popped up today - shouldn't be long before the rest do too. Thanks for your generosity.
BTW, have the berry seeds arrived yet? Hopefully quarantine didn't confiscate them, but they were commercially treated and packed from the UK so I thought they'd be ok.
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VF
Wongawallan
11th October 2012 9:15pm
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Julie says...
Yep, arrived yesterday, thank you. They will be going in very soon!

Quarantine are much easier going on commercial seeds.
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Julie
Roleystone WA
11th October 2012 9:35pm
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lamboinoz says...
Yes, I'm afraid they might have sat in the mailbox for a week - I was away. They smelled a little musty but looked ok, didn't float and I'll just hope for even a small percentage of germination. Nothing so far but still hoping.
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lamboinoz
sydney
16th October 2012 12:28pm
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Julie says...
lamboinoz, I still have some if you want more. Sent off to two more people on Sunday, plenty of time to get them going before the really hot weather.
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Julie
Roleystone WA
16th October 2012 9:11pm
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PhilC says...
Hi Julie,

I got one seedling up at 24 days, but nothing more (at 30 days now).

I have one good plant, but if you have spare seeds, I would appreciate a few more. Thanks.
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PhilC
Bega Valley
18th October 2012 4:00pm
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Julie says...
OK Phil. But they may still come up - mine took about 3 1/2 weeks in November (2010), which is fairly warm here.

lamboinoz, email me: julwood at iprimus dot com dot au and let me know your address.
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Julie
Roleystone WA
18th October 2012 9:15pm
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Original Post was last edited: 18th October 2012 9:18pm
PhilC says...
Hi Julie,

Got the new seeds today. Many thanks..

This time I split them with some in the seed raising kit on a heat mat and under lights in seed raising mix, and some in open trays on the verandah in potting mix.

Have marked November 17 as germination day...

Cheers.
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PhilC
Bega Valley
24th October 2012 6:06pm
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lamboinoz says...
Of the 10 seeds that received some unfortunate neglect before planting, the first seedling showed up at exactly 3 1/2 weeks, another 3 over the following 3 days, another a day later and I was happy at 50% germination, given the circumstances. Then yesterday at more than 4 1/2 weeks another showed up. Surely that's it... Anyone had seelings appear after more than a 5 week wait?
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lamboinoz
Sydney
10th November 2012 11:48am
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Julie says...
Still waiting - it's been 3 weeks and 5 days now. 3 1/2 weeks last time (2010).
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Julie
Roleystone WA
10th November 2012 9:41pm
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Phil@Tyalgum says...
All mine are up and running so thanks again Julie.
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TyalgumPhil
Murwillumbah
10th November 2012 10:53pm
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VF says...
Most of my seeds are up - started at 4 weeks, now at nearly 10 weeks still a couple of stragglers. Thought the seeds might have perished so had a scratch around today - found some very small roots emerging from both seeds. So don't give up yet lamboinoz!
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VF
Wongawallan
14th November 2012 9:37pm
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lamboinoz says...
Thanks VF. I've now got 8 seedlings up and like you I scratched around a couple of days ago also finding the last seeds with emerging roots. Julie is a packer par excellence.

Janita, I got 3 single stems, 1 triple and 4 doubles. Here's something from another blog:

"They should be separated. Your most dominant seedling is most likely the clone seedling (the variety you're trying to propagate), and the less vigorous seedlings are usually the embryonic seedling(s) (those developing from the fertilization of the seed, thus being some unknown hybrid). Most citrus are polyembryonic, so you can get both clonal seedlings that will true to type, as they are an exact clone of the mother plant, as well as zygotic seedlings (those created by some other citrus pollen fertilizing the zygote). The Seville orange I believe is polyembroyonic and should have a clonal seedling (the bigger one) that is a clone of the mother tree. So, separate your seedlings and then mark them as the clone or the hybrid from each tree seed. You will see what your get as far as fruit goes in about 7 to 10 years, when they bear fruit. They might bear sooner, but usually seedlings will take much longer to bear fruit than their grafted counterparts."
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lamboinoz
Sydney
21st November 2012 6:38pm
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Jantina says...
Thanks for that info lamboinoz, I ended up with 4 singles, 1 double, 1 triple and 1 quadruple, very interesting. Been gardening for 60 years and still learn something every day, either that or the early stuff has all leached out of brain and left more vacant space to fill! hahaha
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Jantina
Mt Gambier
22nd November 2012 9:41am
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diana says...
My 30+ year old Seville tree has been incredibly prolific for years: 120 oranges this season (and it's a compact, small tree). A month ago I noticed the leaves had dropped off one branch. I'be been away since then and got home to find the entire tree bare and - presumably - dead.
Any ideas about what might have happened? I've done nothing unusual to or for it that I can think of.
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diana3
sydney
22nd November 2012 11:55pm
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MaryT says...
diana that is the saddest story and if I'd know your tree was in Sydney I would have visited you before its demise. Hope you've saved seeds and have seedlings.

I have no idea why it should die suddenly but perhaps the brain trust on this forum can explain. Then again, it may not be dead.
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MaryT
Sydney
23rd November 2012 8:17am
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Xiem says...
Sad. Borers or root rot maybe. The last bumper crop may have been its swan song.
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Diego
 
23rd November 2012 11:05am
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Brain says...
My sympathies. My lemon tree went the same way. It was growth from seeds and my late grandfather selected this particular one from many seedlings and planted it. After a few years, it started to fruit prolifically. Then it was attacked by stink bugs and whilst I'm trying to keep that under control, it started to lose leaves, and then the whole tree lost all its leaves and died.

I think the stink bugs weakened the tree and some soil borne diseases finished it off. By any chance, is your tree on clay soil? I'm inclined to say root rot as well as there are no other signs of why the tree suddenly lost all its leaves. Also, proceeding the final death, there was a lot of rain in Brisbane that year.

If there are any fruits, I'd save them and replant the seeds or see if you can find any nodes/buds where you can transplant it onto another citrus.
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Brain
Brisbane
23rd November 2012 10:19pm
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Julie says...
Brain, what you describe may have happened the other way round. Plants under stress get attacked by bugs, more so than healthy plants.

So it may have already had problems before the stink bugs weakened it further.
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Julie
Roleystone WA
24th November 2012 8:50pm
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Brain says...
Julie, you are quite right in that stressed plants are prone to more bugs attack. It is sometimes hard to tell though, very chicken and egg type question. LOL.
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Brain
Brisbane
26th November 2012 11:08pm
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VF says...
Interesting lamboinoz and Jantina - your seeds seem to be showing more of the polyembronic features than mine (only 2x doubles). I wonder if climate plays a part when germinating, as to how many seedlings pop up, or is it something else?
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VF
Wongawallan
27th November 2012 10:46am
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Original Post was last edited: 27th November 2012 10:47am
Jantina says...
Don't know VF, mine were germinated in a black pot on a sunny window ledge in my kitchen. The true leaves have that waist on them that kaffir leaves have, I'm assuming everyone else's has those leaves too.
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Jantina
Mt Gambier
27th November 2012 4:21pm
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VF says...
Jantina, I germinated mine outside in a warm sheltered position in little tubes - they would have had more uneven temp's than yours, so that may be the difference. Most of mine are still in juvenile stage, but those that are more advanced are like what you're describing.
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VF
Wongawallan
28th November 2012 6:34am
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Irene2 says...
Still waiting on Julie's seeds to germinate?
Have patience.
Mine are emerging at 40 days - indoors near a window but not especially warm, and it IS Tassie.
Biggest is just 2cm and at least 4 others showing.
Just need hubbie to keep them alive while I take a trip to Melb!
Very pleased with progress.
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Irene2
Glendevie, TAS
29th November 2012 12:58am
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denise1 says...
Some citrus are polyembryonic and parthenocarpic so come true from seeds. I dont know about the sevilles. I have found that some citrus grow very easily from cuttings.Wether they will do well with their own roots will be another matter.
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denise1
auckland NZ
29th November 2012 4:36am
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Jantina says...
Denise I'd like to have your mind as a reference book ! Perhaps you would consider writing one, I'd certainly buy it.
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Jantina
Mt Gambier
29th November 2012 6:07pm
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denise1 says...
Thanks Jantina, I will keep that in mind for when the time is ready.
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denise1
auckland NZ
29th November 2012 9:27pm
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Dawn says...
So what happens next?? How are all the Julie Seville trees?
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Dawn3
Lincoln, NE
7th January 2013 8:12pm
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MaryT says...
Dawn my two year old "Julie" is alive and well. She's in a pot. Still hoping to see her fruit one day :)
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MaryT
Sydney
9th January 2013 5:40am
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John Mc says...
Looking good MaryT.
Your Julie/MaryT Seville that you sent me is doing great.
I've removed the lower branches for tree shaping purposes and am propagating the cuttings.
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JohnMc1
 
9th January 2013 7:27am
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MaryT says...
Waste not, want not, John Mc? :) I did that with my fig and now I have them everywhere. Julie's tree must be the mother of hundreds of trees all over Australia.
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MaryT
Sydney
9th January 2013 1:55pm
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Tracy says...
I have just found this forum after looking for information about growing seville oranges in NSW. I was lucky enought to find a tree in Bunnings of all places about six months ago, but then reading that there are different varieties, had to check what I had as want it for marmalade making. It is citrus sinensis and described as having a thick dimpled skin and prized for making marmalade, do hopefully I have the right one. Not being a very good gardener, I didn't read the label, was just so delighted to find the tree so was unaware that I have planted a tree that will grow to 8 meters in the chooks pen in a very small garden ! It is also planted in clay soil, which is all I have unfortunately. It seems to be doing really well, has nearly doubled in size and is now covered in fragrant flowers. Should it have flowered earlier? Would like to hear from anyone living nearby how their trees are going. If I had found this forum earlier, would have loved to carry on the Julie tree, but I think one is more than enough for my little back yard!
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Tracy2
Newcastle NSW
9th January 2013 3:05pm
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Xiem says...
I think you have a sweet orange Tracy, whereas a lot of marmalade aficionados go for the bitter orange citrus aurantium. All depends on what you want. You could probably obtain some bitterness by using lemons with your oranges when you get around to making marmalade.


http://users.kymp.net/citruspages/souroranges.html#sevillano
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Diego
 
9th January 2013 3:19pm
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Julie says...
My Seville has never reached that height Tracy. It has stayed at around 2.5 metres, never been pruned.

I'm not in NSW, so could be different climate, but my orange flowered in spring, and now has small fruit.
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Julie
Roleystone WA
9th January 2013 8:38pm
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Brain says...
If your label reads Seville, chances are, you are most likely to have the Australian Smooth Flat Seville version, as no one on the East coast sells the real deal - which is the Spanish Rough Skinned Seville. Which is also why we are very grateful for Julie's seeds as it is the currently the known source that is available to us folks on the 'retail' level. Though OLEA does have it listed as wholesale in WA.

I am also inclined to believe the label reading Citrus Sinensis is another error on the label. As for the description, as most people are not aware there are 2 types of Seville in existance in Australia, they would have simple 'googled' Seville orange and lifted the common phrase "thick dimpled skin and prized for making marmalade" - which is the standard description for Spanish Seville.

I think the best way to tell is to have a fruit at maturity and then you'd know for sure (from taste and texture). As it is flowering, so keep up the good work and I hope you get some fruit this year. It is hard to say whether it should flower now as this is dependant on a host range of factors like variety, climate, tree health etc.

Citrus generally does not like wet feet - in fact it can kill them (i.e. due to root rot), so clay is not prefered but some rootstock is more tolerant to clay. you really just have to monitor moisture levels and try not to overwater.

I would not be concerned about the 8m in height, as that's probably the maximum height but you can always prune it to a more desirable height.

I think if you google enough, there are plenty of people using all sorts of citrus to make marmalade, so I wouldn't be discouraged on whether you have the real Seville or not.
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Brain
Brisbane
10th January 2013 11:55am
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Tracy2 says...
Thankyou for your replys and interesting information.
I think I will have to wait and see if I get some fruit this year and keep my fingers crossed it is a bitter Seville, although it sounds unlikely! Being from the UK, Ido love my bitter marmalade. We have a green grocer that does get bitter Seville oranges in, and I eagerly await their arrival. This year I made 48 jars so hopefully they will last 12 months! Unfortunately, a big supermarket has opened up right near to him and I know business isn't going too well so Im not sure about getting them in the future. I may be chasing up a Julie tree after all!
Tracy
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Tracy2
Newcastle NSW
15th January 2013 1:54pm
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Xiem says...
Yes you can buy the seville fruit at some smaller greengrocers Tracy, around August I think. They are the commercial smooth skinned variety but they make good bitter marmalade.
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Diego
 
15th January 2013 6:29pm
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Brain says...
Also I would suggest if and when you get your next batch of rough seville oranges, save plenty of seeds and grow them or do a seed swap with fellow members. They may not be "Julie" tree but some genetic diversity may not be a bad thing. If you'd like, we will call the future seedlings "Tracy" tree. LOL.

Also, if you wouldn't mind asking the grocer where he gets his stock from, i.e. the farm. Would be good to know where those trees are from and potentially get some mature budwood, which Daley Fruit might even consider propagating and selling to us.
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Brain
Brisbane
15th January 2013 6:54pm
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John Mc says...
QUOTE:
"Jantina says...
The true leaves have that waist on them that kaffir leaves have, I'm assuming everyone else's has those leaves too."

Yes, mine does Jantina.
Are you back home for a little while now?

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16th January 2013 5:16am
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MaryT says...
A lot of citrus have the 'waist' on their leaves. In the photo the leaf in the front is the Julie Seville, the one at the back the smooth skinned "Seville".
Pictures - Click to enlarge

Picture: 1
  
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MaryT
Sydney
16th January 2013 8:03am
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Jantina says...
Hi John, yes I'm home for a while.
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Mt Gambier
16th January 2013 11:27am
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Carol Pitlock says...
Julie, I'm outside Houston Texas. I think I have Seville Oranges on my tree that was labeled as a Navel Orange. Is it possible that the Seville was used as root stock and the graft didn't take? There are about 50 seeds in each orange and the fruit is sour no matter when I pick it. The fruit lasts on the tree for months. I pick them as I need them.
Anyhow, I'd love your recipe for Orange Marmalade... I don't like what I'm finding on the cooking Web sites.
Thank you. Carol
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Carol Pitlock
Houston Texas
25th January 2013 6:11am
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Julie says...
Carol, can you post a photo? It sounds very much like Seville.

I'll have a look for the recipe tomorrow.
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Julie
Roleystone WA
25th January 2013 9:35pm
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Rudy says...
Hi guys,

I too found this forum through a google search!

Just returned from my honeymoon in Seville where I fell in love with the tree. I live in the northern suburbs of WA, is there any chance I could get a couple of seeds/seedlings from one of you?

My wife and I are trying to recreate an Andalusian patio at home, and it won't be complete without the gorgeous Seville orange tree!
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Rudy
Nollamara, WA
7th February 2013 4:20pm
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Julie says...
Too late for seeds now Rudy, but I should have more around August/September. Email me then: julwood at iprimus dot com dot au.
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Julie
Roleystone WA
7th February 2013 8:29pm
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Rudy says...
Thank you so much Julie, I will do that. Looks like that tree of yours is spreading its children far and wide!
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Rudy
Nollamara, WA
8th February 2013 1:44am
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Donald88 says...
I too was lead here in a frustrated desire to buy or better grow my own fruit. Julie may I beg for a few seeds too. You are very generous in this venture.
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Donald88
Hamilton VIC
14th April 2013 7:52am
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Julie says...
I have replied to Donald's email.

Someone called Wendy Day sent an email with the same request. It was NOT a proper email address - just a series of numbers - so no answer. Maybe you are checking the forum Wendy? Try again with a correct address.
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Julie
Roleystone WA
14th April 2013 8:39pm
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Original Post was last edited: 15th April 2013 7:24pm
Anthony says...
Hi Julie. I read in a post above that you may have some seville seeds available in August or September. If you end up with any spare seeds I would love to grow a few of your plants. Thanks, Anthony.
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Anthony9
 
16th June 2013 2:02pm
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Julie says...
Anthony, can you email me closer to the time?

julwood at iprimus dot com dot au
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Julie
Roleystone WA
16th June 2013 7:31pm
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Anthony says...
Will do Julie. Thanks for that.
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18th June 2013 8:07pm
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JoanC says...
Hi, Julie. I came across this site while trying to find Seville oranges for making marmalade. I was told that the markets only have them for a short time in Autumn. I would love to be put on your list for any future seeds or seedlings. How long before they reach fruiting age?
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JoanC
Adelaide
6th July 2013 12:08pm
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Julie says...
I don't really know how long they take Joan, as I bought a fairly established tree originally. 5-7 years maybe?

See answer to Anthony above re email.
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Julie
Roleystone WA
6th July 2013 8:11pm
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JoanC says...
Thanks, Julie, I have set all my reminders.
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JoanC
Adelaide
13th July 2013 10:04am
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John Mc says...
I was wondering if I took a young bud from my very young Julie Seville tree (donation thanks to Mary T) and T budded it onto a more mature rootstock, would it be of any benefit/get fruit any sooner?
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JohnMc1
 
14th July 2013 7:23pm
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Brain says...
My understanding is no.

I did some reading on citrus seeds to fruiting. And apprently, there is a thing called 'node count' and it is an indicator of maturity. The paper suggested that until the plant reached certain node count (or time), it won't flower and fruit.

However, being grafted on a established tree would mean it might probably grow faster, hence reaching the node count a bit quicker.
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Brain
Brisbane
15th July 2013 11:04am
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John Mc says...
Thank you Brain for your well researched and informative answer.
For the exercise, I might graft a couple of buds when the time comes and see who wins, the seedling or the budded, more mature rootstock.
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15th July 2013 8:09pm
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arifainchtein says...
Hello,

I am about to harvest my first crop of what I am pretty certain is a seville orange tree I bought three years ago. I think I have about 12 oranges. I would be happy to send pictures of the tree and the fruit to confirm.

After reading this forum I realise how hard is to find some and how is possible to replicate from seed, so I will try to do that. I am happy to share some if anybody is interested.
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arifainchtein
Langley
10th August 2013 7:30pm
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JakfruitEttiquette says...
Arifainchtein, Seville could be ID'd from photo of leaves, fruit, cut fruit( in 1/2 for juicing ) seed shape and size.
Some types will have bergamot scented leaves, and large leaf petiole.
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jakfruit etiquette
 
11th August 2013 9:56am
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Brain says...
Just be aware there are 2 types of seville orange in Australia. A rough skinned version and a smooth flat bottom version.
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Brain
Brisbane
12th August 2013 11:34am
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arifainchtein says...
Hello,
Here are some photos of the different parts. After tasting the juice, I am pretty sure is Seville, but I am looking forward to your comments.

I will be harvesting the few fruits to make jam, so I am happy to save the seed and germinate some if anybody is interested.

thanks
Pictures - Click to enlarge

Picture: 1

Picture: 2

Picture: 3

Picture: 4

Picture: 5

Picture: 6

Picture: 7

Picture: 8
 
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arifainchtein
Langley
22nd August 2013 4:33pm
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Julie says...
They certainly look the same as my rough Seville.
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Julie
Roleystone WA
22nd August 2013 7:49pm
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Jason says...
Those pics look the same as my Seville and I thought I had the common smooth one?? I can't even remember where I got the tree but it wasn't anywhere special. Like maybe Safeway...
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Jason
Portland
22nd August 2013 10:04pm
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Jason says...
When you guys where talking "rough" I thought you meant ROUGH like these http://en.paperblog.com/in-season-seville-oranges-on-monsaborcom-402660/

But my Seville is certainly much rougher than a typical orange
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Jason
Portland
22nd August 2013 10:07pm
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Original Post was last edited: 22nd August 2013 10:07pm
JakfruitEttiquette says...
I'd say arif's pics show a smooth seville, young plant with smaller fruit. The blog pics of rough seville are good, but often leaves have a big petiole, wheras smooth has thin petiole.
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jakfruit etiquette
 
23rd August 2013 6:47am
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Original Post was last edited: 23rd August 2013 4:25pm
Brain says...
I recall reading the Australian smooth seville is Seville x sweet orange, so both are quite similar in appearance.

below are links to some pictures of both and you will have to make your own judgement.

http://www.citrusvariety.ucr.edu/citrus/seville.html

http://www.citrusvariety.ucr.edu/citrus/smooth_flat_seville.html

I think the oblong flat bottom is the only give away.
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Brain
Brisbane
23rd August 2013 11:08am
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Jason says...
Mine is almost certainly this one http://www.citrusvariety.ucr.edu/citrus/smooth_flat_seville.html

You could argue for it being rough or smooth but it's definitely a flat shaped fruit
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Jason
Portland
23rd August 2013 2:18pm
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Brain says...
Well, you could still make good marmalaide out of it. :)
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Brain
Brisbane
23rd August 2013 2:46pm
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Anthony says...
Hi Julie. I am pleased to tell you that out of the 9 orange seeds that arrived, I now have 9 very healthy seville orange seedlings. They are growing well and are now around 5cm tall. Many thanks for the obviously great quality seeds. Anthony.
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Anthony
Queensland
19th December 2013 9:48pm
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Original Post was last edited: 19th December 2013 9:53pm
Julie says...
You're welcome Anthony. Glad they did so well for you.

It always surprises me that they seem to germinate so easily, yet I have never seen a seedling under the tree!
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Julie
Roleystone WA
20th December 2013 8:29pm
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PhilC says...
Hi,

I have three of Julie's Seville seed progeny to give away. They are all in 16 cm pots and range from 120 mm to 140 mm high, green and healthy. They have been on the edge of the verandah, facing north, to harden off for several months.

I don't want to post them, as the probability of damage would be very high.

I live near Bega and go to Canberra often. If you want one and can collect in that region, please email me directly: phil DOT chadwick AT internode DOT on DOT net.
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PhilC
Bega Valley
3rd January 2014 8:20am
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AliK says...
Hi Orange lovers,

I'm new to Australia and have been looking for a specific type of orange which has the characteristics of Seville Orange. I’ve tried some nurseries and even some Orange Gardens North of Swan Valley, but it was not what I was looking for.

Going through all posts, I can see how much effort you guys have done and am very happy to see so many people keen and interested in Seville Oranges !

As there are so many different types, is there any chance for me to have a look at the trees before asking you for seeds, I am not sure if Seville is exactly what I'm looking for, the pictures look alright, does the blossoms smell good during spring, and the fruits remain on the tree for long time without going bad ?

Cheers
Ali
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Ali
Joondalup
4th March 2014 7:44pm
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jakfruit etiquette says...
Do you know the name of the type you are looking for, or the country it's from.
Basically there are 2 main types of seville here. Smooth Sevile has grapefruit like leaves and fruit(orange skin).
Rough Seville has pointed spear shaped leaves with a wide petiole(leaf base).
The leaves of rough are very fragrant.

There is also Bergamot orange in Australia.


Take a look at this website
http://users.kymp.net/citruspages/souroranges.html
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jakfruit etiquette
vic
5th March 2014 7:10am
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AliK says...
Thanks jakfruit;

According to the above website, most Probably, I'm looking for bittersweet orange, which is found in Afghanistan.
We also have it in Iran and use the juice as salad dressing, boil it and reduce it to a souring agent for cooking and most interesting, we use the blossoms for flavouring tea. Also you can use the extract of the blossoms for flavouring ice-cream, cake and etc.

We call it “Naranj” or “Narenj”, find more info: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bitter_orange
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Ali
Joondalup
5th March 2014 3:20pm
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jakfruit etiquette says...
I would try Rough Seville for a start, its probably the closest. I have seen Narenj at an Iranian families place, but they moved away. Plant is in same group as Rough Seville, same shape leaves, never saw fruit.
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jakfruit etiquette
vic
5th March 2014 11:53pm
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Canto I says...
I too am interested in obtaining some C. aurantium seeds next spring, so this is by way of alerting Julie - Our Lady of Seville Oranges - that I'll be emailing her a begging letter!
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Canto I
Kingston
14th April 2014 4:33pm
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Original Post was last edited: 14th April 2014 4:33pm
Julie says...
Canto, no need to beg! Happy to oblige anyone who wants to have a go.

BTW, AliK from above thread came and picked up a three year old seedling a few weeks ago. From his description, I'm pretty sure he got what he wanted - all the characteristics seemed to fit.
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Julie
Roleystone WA
14th April 2014 7:14pm
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Kerry says...
Hi Julie, I have been searching for years for a seville orange and only now realise that it is the rough Seville I want (for marmalade).
I too would love some seeds of C. uranium next spring.
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Kerry
Coogee, NSW
24th April 2014 11:08am
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Julie says...
C.uranium? Sounds dangerous! :) I should
have seeds in August/September.

Email me: julwood at iprimus dot com dot au around that time and hopefully they will be ripe.
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Julie
Roleystone WA
24th April 2014 8:36pm
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Kerry says...
Thanks Julie. will do.
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Kerry
Coogee, NSW
1st May 2014 9:41am
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Dina N says...
Julie, I'd like to ask if you could send some my way. My mother has stage 4 cancer and has been asking me to locate some for her but have been unsuccessful. Thank you for aything you could do for us.
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Dina N
Avery
14th December 2014 9:47am
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Julie 1 says...
Dina, please email me on: julwood at iprimus dot com dot au.
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Julie
Roleystone WA
14th December 2014 9:19pm
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Adrian says...
Hi, here is a pic of my rough skinned Seville oranges I got from a friend plus a young seedling I have.

Adrian.
Pictures - Click to enlarge

Picture: 1

Picture: 2
 
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Adrian
Melrose Park, SA
8th July 2015 12:09pm
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Original Post was last edited: 8th July 2015 12:08pm
Adrian says...
My seedling tree will produce rough skinned Seville oranges as the seeds come true to type but be prepared to wait around 5 years or so for fruit.
To plant seeds just wait till first month of spring passes then put seed in prepared pot which has been kept warm outside, no need to peel outer skin off seed, keep soil in pot slightly moist not damp and don't put in direct sun until leaves appear, might take a couple of weeks to germinate as citrus love warmer weather

Adrian.
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Adrian
Melrose Park, SA
8th July 2015 12:17pm
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Harry says...
I was told that it could take up to 7 years to bear fruit – but if you graft it onto a more vigorous rootstock (rough lemon?), it should bear much sooner than that!

https://www.daleysfruit.com.au/forum/seville-orange-fruiting/?PHPSESSID=e0b8069b70db8e407137fc87cb1dcc76
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Harry
ROXBURGH PARK,3064,VIC
8th July 2015 5:16pm
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Adrian says...
I would just grow stock from Seville seeds and graft on to them...the trick to get fruit sooner is to take bud wood from a tree that has reached fruit bearing age.
I have quite a few multi grafted citrus trees including lemon,lime & grapefruit..Imperial, Emperor and Japanese Seedless mandarin, Tangelo, Red Grapefruit and Valencia plus about 8 other orange trees.
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Adrian
Melrose Park, SA
8th July 2015 5:41pm
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Gardenia1 says...
Hi Adrian,
Is there any chance you would send some seed of your rough skinned seville orange tree? I'd really love to grow one. If you can i'd be more than happy to send self addressed envelope and or whatever is required. Thanks and cheers





Adrian says...
My seedling tree will produce rough skinned Seville oranges as the seeds come true to type but be prepared to wait around 5 years or so for fruit.
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Gardenia1
Sydney
30th July 2015 9:01pm
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Harry says...
Hi Gardenia, I have some spare seedlings if you would like one. They are only 2 inches high but would save you some time growing it from seed. Cheers

dwain at live dot com dot au
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Harry
ROXBURGH PARK,3064,VIC
31st July 2015 7:19pm
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Julie says...
I have a Seville in a bag, grown from my seed four years ago, which has two fruit!

I have had grafted trees (not citrus) which took that long!
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Julie
Roleystone WA
1st August 2015 12:17pm
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AliK says...
Hi Julie,
I hope you're doing well, it's always heartwarming when your tree fruits for the first time specially if grown from seed.
I took one of your trees 2 years ago, around June, I took the bigger one of the two and I am assuming above is the smaller one blossoming now.
Unfortunately my tree has not progressed much, it has grown taller, but not much luck with any fruits yet,
Ant advise on what to do and what not,
Cheers
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Ali
Joondalup
31st August 2015 12:41am
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Adrian says...
Can do, no need to send any stamps etc as it's only 70c to send, contact me at adrianrogers007 at yahoo dot com dot au no spaces of course.
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Adrian
Melrose Park, SA
31st August 2015 11:38am
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Adrian says...
Alik you may need to wait a year or 2 more as your tree is a seedling so just be patient, never over water or over fertilise, keep the soil moist not damp and use about an inch of mulch, put some snail bait around the trunk as snails and slugs love eating the new growth at night.
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Adrian
Melrose Park, SA
31st August 2015 11:42am
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AliK says...
Thanks Adrian,
According to Julie, the seedling that I took was 3 years old at 2013, so by now it should be around 5 years old. It's already meter+ tall. I haven't use fertilisers and its planted in a pot, will update a photo during the weekend.
Can I graft a branch to another citrus tree that is fruiting, for example a dwarf lemon tree that I have ?
TIA
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Ali
Joondalup
1st September 2015 12:52am
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Julie says...
AliK says..." I haven't use fertilisers".

Well, that could be your problem, as citrus are fairly heavy feeders. It would be OK to give it some fertiliser now. Dynamic lifter is good, plus a good dose of Seasol. Citrus in pots can be given small amounts of fertiliser throughout the growing season.

You should see some improvement in growth as the weather warms.
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Julie
Roleystone WA
1st September 2015 3:46pm
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Original Post was last edited: 1st September 2015 3:48pm
Adrian says...
AliK asks..Can I graft a branch to another citrus tree that is fruiting, for example a dwarf lemon tree that I have ?
Am trying to put a vid together on grafting/budding as the visual is far better than text.
All the grafts I did in early autumn are now starting to grow, one of them is a Japanese seedless mandarin (delicious) I budded on to a branch of a lemon tree I have..will post some pics in a day or 2 of my grafting.
Follow Julie's advice about fertilising.
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Adrian
Melrose Park, SA
1st September 2015 8:39pm
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People who Like this Question AliK
Bangkok says...
yes just graft as long as your tree is not dormant.

I grafted tahiti lime onto my pomelo 4 months ago, together with fingerlime and it allready has 2 fruits marble size now.

Budding isn't a succes for me but grafting goes very well.
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Bangkok
thailand
1st September 2015 9:46pm
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Adrian says...
Hmmmmmmmm.
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Adrian
Melrose Park, SA
1st September 2015 11:31pm
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Rudy says...
Hi guys, have been looking for a real Seville orange tree for a while now. My family is Originally from Spain and the smell of the fully grown trees in the old part of Seville is something I'd like to recreate for my family in my house here.

I'm very happy to put in the work and time needed to grow my tree!

Can I buy some seedlings or seeds off one of you to plant in our new house?
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Rudy
Nollamara, WA
4th October 2015 10:04am
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Rudy says...
Hey guys, we're just finishing off building our new house and I'd love to plant a row of the real Seville orange trees in the backyard.

Is it possible to buy some seeds or seedlings from one of you lucky enough to have them?
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Rudy
Nollamara, WA
4th October 2015 10:55pm
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SevilleOrangeIsTheNewBlack says...
Hi Julie!
My Dad is English and has been on a Seville Orange Marmalade Quest ever since David Jones stopped selling the Oxford brand, though my Mum tried to stockpile them. Anyway, my aunty just passed on an old marma recipe to me and I am hankering for some Seville seeds, would you be able to send me some seeds too? I will email you separately also :).
Mary
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SevilleOrangeIsTheNewBlack
Inverell
10th October 2015 5:04pm
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Julie says...
Rudy, I can't think what you would do with a whole row of Seville oranges! One tree alone is enough for a lot of people.

Why not mixed citrus - lemon, Navel, mandarin, Seville, maybe tangelo?

Email me at julwood at iprimus dot com dot au if you want to pick up a small Seville tree, flowering now. I live in the hills.
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Julie
Roleystone WA
20th October 2015 2:24am
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Adrian says...
Hi again everyone, I have many seedlings started maybe 80 or so and will post periodically on their progress and can arrange somehow if people want any of them but won't be available until they get about a metre high, these are 100% rough skinned Seville seedlings which will produce from 4-5 years of age.
Here is a pic of some seedlings about a week old.
Pictures - Click to enlarge

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Adrian
Melrose Park, SA
29th October 2015 6:40pm
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Kerry says...
Hi Adrian,
I would love to have three of your seedlings.
I am presuming they are the rough skin type.

I will of course cover postage. Let me know how and when we can arrange this.
Kerry
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Kerry
Coogee, NSW
30th October 2015 10:39am
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Adrian says...
No probs Kerry, will keep you posted on their progress and they are definitely rough skinned, scroll up and see my post from 8th of July as I added a pic of the actual rough skinned orange I took the seeds from.
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Adrian
Melrose Park, SA
31st October 2015 12:01pm
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Merry says...
I am looking for a rough skinned seville orange tree/seedings/seeds. Can anyone help? Happy to pay all costs.

Thank you.
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Merry
Berowra
2nd March 2016 4:58pm
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Gardenia1 says...
I'd like to thank JULIE who sent me some seeds last spring - my apologies I'm so late to email, but a family crisis intervened.
Australia Post was rough with the envelope so the plastic bag broke and the seeds got rather dry. Miraculously 4 did sprout, though very late and growing slowly, but now it looks like my babies should make it.
When they are a bit bigger and stronger I'll offer the extra on to others.

Someone has since told me they saw some rough skinned seville oranges for sale at a Farmer's market in Lilyfield in Sydney last September. Looked the real deal - only small quantity available, sold as Seville only for marmalade. So I'll check it out later this year and post if it looks good.
Thanks again for the seeds Mary. :-)
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Gardenia1
Sydney
3rd March 2016 11:07am
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Kerry says...
Thanks for this information.
If they have them again at Lilyfield, I would like to know.
Thanks again,
Kerry
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Kerry
Coogee, NSW
6th March 2016 10:51pm
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Julie says...
Gardenia, I've sent seeds to so many people I've lost count, and they have always arrived safely. Sorry yours didn't.

I hope they grow well for you.
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Julie
Roleystone WA
7th March 2016 3:01pm
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Gardenia1 says...
Hi Julie,
I'm sure it was due to our local post service being rather rough- we've had issues with other parcels arriving damaged. The seedlings are indeed growing well and happily picture attached here. - :-) thanks again.
Pictures - Click to enlarge

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Gardenia1
Sydney
30th March 2016 10:21am
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Julie says...
Looking good! One tree when mature would make enough marmalade for a neighbourhood, so you will have spares!
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Julie
Roleystone WA
31st March 2016 10:34pm
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Original Post was last edited: 31st March 2016 10:36pm
Kerry says...
Hi everybody, does anyone have a spare seedling?
cheers
Kerry
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Kerry
Coogee, NSW
1st April 2016 10:42am
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Merry says...
I too, would like a spare seedling - happy to pay costs,
kind regards...
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Merry
Berowra
3rd April 2016 4:18pm
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Gardenia1 says...
Hi Kerry and Merry,
I am sorry I can't help with seedlings, as I only have 5 that sprouted, and all have been promised to new homes already.
Might be quite some time untill I have fruit and can offer seeds, but I will certainly do so then.
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Gardenia1
Sydney
4th April 2016 3:54pm
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Adrian says...
Am getting around 100 seeds in early July and will get them planted straight away, will keep this forum updated monthly on their progress, they are from a rough skinned Seville and will grow true.
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Adrian
Melrose Park
13th June 2016 12:40pm
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Kerry says...
Good news Adrian. If you have any to spare once they have sprouted, please keep me in mind.
Cheers
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Kerry
Coogee, NSW
14th June 2016 9:44am
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Gardenia1 says...
100 seeds planted - that's very impressive Adrian!
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Gardenia1
Sydney
14th June 2016 5:45pm
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Adrian says...
Of course being poly seeds I could end up with 200-300 little seedlings from those 100 seeds, hopefully they all grow well as they love the Adelaide climate.
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Adrian
Melrose Park
15th June 2016 12:30pm
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janineh1 says...
I have recently been to Seville in Spain and seen the wonderful plantings of bitter oranges in the streets. Am wanting to plant one in my garden as a momento/reminder and perhaps also will be inspired to make marmalade if it bears fruit. Looking to find someone who can supply me with seeds or seedlings, I am situated in northern Victoria, Thanks janineh
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Janine
ROCHESTER,3561,VIC
19th July 2016 2:21pm
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Adrian says...
No probs janineh, when they are about 1 foot tall I will first check if I am allowed to send them interstate as I don't want to break any laws, will update regularly thru the spring and summer on this forum.
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Adrian
Melrose Park
20th July 2016 12:15pm
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Julie says...
Did you read Adrian's post above?

Edit: This comment should have gone directly under Janine's post, but because of the slowness of posting it doesn't seem to make sense. If several people post at more or less the same time, it gets a bit muddled. Very clumsy system, all caused by one idiot who messed up a perfectly good forum!
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Julie
Roleystone WA
20th July 2016 7:45pm
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Original Post was last edited: 21st July 2016 2:15pm
janineh says...
Thank you Julie yes, new to this forum stuff so perhaps a little slow!
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Janine
Rochester
21st July 2016 12:02pm
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janineh says...
Thank you Aidrian, much appreciated
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Janine
Rochester
21st July 2016 12:04pm
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Kerry says...
Hi Adrian, that is good news. Keep us posted.
Thanks
Kerry
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Kerry
Coogee, NSW
21st July 2016 12:15pm
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branny1 says...
Ooh, if anybody has seedlings going, I'd love a couple. As long as there is no issue with postage to Brisbane?

Thanks in advance to anyone that could help!
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branny1
RUNCORN,4113,QLD
28th July 2016 2:32pm
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Foxhat1 says...
Our Seville Orange did not fruit this year here in Chaddy, has anyone else had this happen?

She who must be obeyed tells me I am telling the full truth - we had one single orange!!

Tree is seven years old and has always produced a good crop every year.
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Foxhat1
CHADSTONE,3148,VIC
3rd September 2016 2:58pm
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Kerry says...
I had a good crop on one of my seville oranges - none on the other . They are the large smooth-skinned variety though - not the true seville. Nevertheless, the tree did well as it is only four or five years old.
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Kerry
Coogee, NSW
5th September 2016 9:57am
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Foxhat1 says...
Thanks Kerry, Ours are the large smooth skinned variety also. We will just have to wait and see how it performs next season. I was beginning to think she didn't like me anymore, the tree that is! :).
What is the naming convention with plants and such - he or she? Engineering convention dictates 'mechanical things' as 'she'. Rather not explain in detail as it will only get me in trouble .....
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Foxhat1
CHADSTONE,3148,VIC
6th September 2016 4:35pm
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Julie says...
Foxhat1, tricky question (if you are being serious?).

Some plants can be either, eg avocado can be male or female. I would stick to 'it'.
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Julie
Roleystone WA
7th September 2016 12:16pm
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Kerry says...
I think of mine as female too.
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Kerry
Coogee, NSW
7th September 2016 1:39pm
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Adrian says...
Gender of trees is associated with the flower rather than the fruit. Usually most flowers are perfect, meaning they have both male and female parts; an orange tree has a perfect flower. Some fruits need seeds to make growth hormones so that the fruit will develop normally, however there are a few fruit which develop without seed such as Oriental persimmons and navel Oranges. These trees are very susceptible to stress as stress causes the fruit to drop. So seediness of fruit is a function of the type of fruit, rather than the gender of the fruit.
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Adrian
Melrose Park
8th September 2016 12:05am
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Adrian says...
If anyone needs to contact me my email is adrian rogers 1957 @ gmail . com no spaces of course, the seeds I planted have just sprouted as of Sept 8, 2016.
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Adrian
Melrose Park
8th September 2016 5:31pm
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Foxhat1 says...
Julie, It was a little tongue in cheek..... and my apologies if I have stirred up a hornets nest. In print I will refer to 'it' in the future (my mind will always defer to 'she':)).
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Foxhat1
CHADSTONE,3148,VIC
8th September 2016 9:03pm
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Adrian says...
Hi again, today is Nov 20 and a very hot day too, here are the seeds I mentioned a few months ago, we had a very slow start to spring but now the very warm weather has arrived, the seeds have sprouted and are well on their way, I will pot them all individually as I go and weed out the stragglers. All these seedlings are definitely rough skin seville seedlings.
Adrian.
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Adrian
Melrose Park
20th November 2016 5:37pm
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Gardenia1 says...
Those little seedlings look very happy Adrian.
I'm curious to know if you can tell by looking at the leaves that they are the rough skinned Seville, (rather than the smooth skinned Pomelo cross) or is it just from knowing the parent tree?
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Gardenia1
Sydney
21st November 2016 4:00pm
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Janine says...
Adrian the little seedlings look promising, still interested if any are available, I keep looking at my pictures from Spain and wonder why the rest of the world does not realize what a great ornamental tree they are with the added benefit for anyone wanting to make marmalade!
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Janine
Rochester
22nd November 2016 11:39am
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Adrian says...
No, you can only tell from the actual fruit.
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Adrian
Melrose Park
22nd November 2016 12:12pm
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allybanana says...
We grew both rough and smooth skinned Seville at the same time from seed, the smooth skinned seedlings had a winged petiole "e;stalk"e; on the leaves but the rough did not. I have no idea if this is a consistent characteristic for the varieties.
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allybanana
EDEN, NSW
24th November 2016 7:32am
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jakfruit etiquette says...
allybanana, I would have said the opposite, ie smooth has large grapefruit type leaves with a thin petiole, and rough has pointy spearhead shaped leaves with a large winged petiole, and strong bergamot scent.
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jakfruit etiquette
vic
24th November 2016 8:33am
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Kerry says...
That is useful information. Thanks Allybanana.
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Kerry
Coogee, NSW
24th November 2016 8:41am
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SueBee says...
I have a smooth skinned Seville (Citrus Paradiso) that is now three years old and almost 2 metres high. I wonder could I graft a rough skinned Seville onto it if I can can source stock _ does anyone know?
I already have more than 40 fruit and nut trees on my 3/4 acre so am running out of space and looking more to grafting for other varieties.
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SueBee
SW Vic.
26th November 2016 11:14am
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Adrian says...
Now have 75 little baby rough skin seville's.
Pictures - Click to enlarge

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Adrian
Melrose Park
27th November 2016 2:52pm
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Janine says...
In regards to the leaf shape, I remember our guide in Seville showing us the leaf of what they call the bitter orange and pointed out the small leaf before the main leaf and this is how he said you recognised a bitter orange!
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Janine
Rochester
28th November 2016 2:52pm
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allybanana says...
I could easily be wrong about who has the winged leaf stalk. I was going from memory. Mary T's photo 2nd August 2011 this this thread is of Seville grown from Julie seed and described as rough Seville, this also suggests I am wrong.
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allybanana
EDEN, NSW
30th November 2016 10:54pm
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Original Post was last edited: 30th November 2016 10:56pm
Adrian says...
SueBee you can graft any other type of citrus on to any member of the citrus family, I have done quite a lot of citrus grafting.
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Adrian
Melrose Park
1st December 2016 10:48am
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Adrian says...
Grafted mandarin onto grapefruit, naval orange onto lemon, tangelo onto lime and blood orange onto seville.
Pictures - Click to enlarge

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Picture: 2

Picture: 3

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Adrian
Melrose Park
1st December 2016 11:06am
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SueBee says...
Thanks Adrian,Wasn't sure if the rough Seville would take to normal rootstock.Will give it a go as I have a Grapefruir without growth,snapped off in wind and now growing from rootstock only so will be a good one to try . Or maybe onto my Smooth Seville??? Hmm thinking.
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SueBee
SW Vic.
1st December 2016 11:25am
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SueBee says...
Adam I brought a smooth Seville from my local nursery in Vic.It took them a while to get it in for me but they finally got it.Try and order one through a local nursery as they will want comeback business and will try harder for you.
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SueBee
SW Vic.
1st December 2016 11:28am
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Adrian says...
Here is an update of my yellow graperfuit tree I grafted red grapefruit, mandarin and tangello into, the tall growth in the middle is the mandarin and the one on the left is a red flesh grapefruit with the tangello taking it's time on the right but should pick up speed soon, taken on Feb 2nd, 2017.
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Adrian
Melrose Park
2nd February 2017 4:48pm
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Adrian says...
Here is an update of my Rough Skin Seville seedlings taken April 16th,2017.
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Adrian
Melrose Park
16th April 2017 8:02am
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Merry says...
Wow, they look very healthy. Well done.
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Merry
BEROWRA HEIGHTS,2082,NSW
17th April 2017 2:16pm
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Gardenia1 says...
Those seedlings look very happy and healthy Adrian - Congratulations. :-)
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Gardenia1
Sydney
19th April 2017 11:38am
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Adrian says...
Thank you, they did cop a whack from the citrus leaf miner but they will get thru ok.
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Adrian
Melrose Park
20th April 2017 8:04am
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BruceH says...
I have a tree grown from seed taken from a very feral orange tree growing by the roadside. It has smallish fruit (about 4 cm), long thorns (5-6cm ouchy!) and a rambling habit. I have just pruned it back to about 1.2m high, mainly to get rid of the gall wasp. It does get the usual bugs etc, but the fruit is deliciously tart and makes a great marmalade. Does anyone know if this is a Seville or a throw-back to something else.
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BruceH
Alstonville
25th May 2017 5:35pm
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Original Post was last edited: 25th May 2017 6:28pm
brad16 says...
Hi Bruce. Could they be kumquats?

When I used to live in Wollongbar, quite a few people had kumquat trees. They were pretty common and they were usually used to make jam/marmalade (we affectionately named 'the bite').
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brad16
GOROKAN,2263,NSW
26th May 2017 10:17am
#UserID: 14079
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jakfruit etiquette says...
Hi Bruce and Brad, in Alstonville the most likely roadside Citrus is a Bush Lemon or a Finger Lime. A photo of plant or fruit will help ID.
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vic
28th May 2017 9:31am
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BruceH says...
Hi Brad, thanks for that. No, they are not kumquats, the wrong size and shape. They are an orange variety of some sort. I like kumquats for marmalade, although they are a lot of work. These have an even more intense bite than the civilised kumquats I have tasted. Cheers.
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Alstonville
28th May 2017 1:37pm
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Adrian says...
Hi Bruce can you post a pic of the fruit in question please?
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Melrose Park
29th May 2017 8:17am
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brad16 says...
Hi Bruce. 4 cm diameter seems a bit too small to be a 'Seville' orange in my opinion, so a kumquat was just the first alternative that I thought would be most likely.

Another suggestion could be Citrus (or Poncirus) trifoliata. It is a very common root-stock for grafting. These match your description so far and a few identifiers could be:

* the tree is known to be deciduous.
* leaves form in clusters of three (hence its name, trifoliata).
* the fruit can have a downy texture.

Here is a link to a blog about them at 'Horticulture by Heart'. It has some very good pictures of mature trees with leaves, flowers and fruit.

www.aubreecherie.com/horticulturebyheart/2009/09/plant-poncirus-trifoliata/

Outside of that, I don't have any more suggestions. Being a seedling tree, from what would be expected to be another seedling tree ... etc, anything is possible and it may well be from 'Seville' parentage (or not).
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GOROKAN,2263,NSW
29th May 2017 1:05pm
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Original Post was last edited: 29th May 2017 1:07pm
BruceH says...
Adrian, unfortunately all this years crop have gone into marmalade. So I will have to wait a while to get a pic. The original tree may still have fruit on it, I will have to do a drive by and see if it's still there. Thanks for your interest.

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BruceH
Alstonville
30th May 2017 10:11am
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BruceH says...
Hi again Brad. I had looked at the trifoliata, it has a bit in common esp. in the thorn department and size of fruit. But the leaves are not in threes, the fruit isn't downy at all (just your standard orange skin), and it's not deciduous. Maybe it doesn't get cold enough here.

Will try and get a pic.

Thanks.
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Alstonville
30th May 2017 10:15am
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BruceH says...
Hi jakfruit etiquette, Thanks for your interest.

It certainly has a lot in common with the rough lemon except for the fruit. It doesn't have the color or rough skin of a lemon. The flesh and skin are typically orange, and isn't rough or bumpy. Just looks like a standard orange but smaller. Very bitter though.

Thanks, Bruce
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Alstonville
30th May 2017 10:25am
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BruceH says...
Hi all,

I took a trip in the countryside and eventually found the tree under a mass of lantana and guava.

Having had a look at this original more mature tree I think the consensus will be that it is a Seville variety.

There were no fruit obvious, but closer inspection in the waist high grass revealed quite a few fruit still connected but on the ground. The size ranges from about 5-7cm as shown in the pics.

Thorns were not as obvious as on my three year old tree, but still there!

Pretty sure it will be a Seville. Probably has a botanical name of Ferrelus Sevillus (hah). Any other ideas?

Thanks, Bruce
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Alstonville
30th May 2017 2:18pm
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Original Post was last edited: 30th May 2017 2:22pm
jakfruit etiquette says...
I would say it is either an odd Bush Lemon or a Rangpur Lime. Both of these are Lemandarins ie Lemon X Mandarin.
More likely Rangpur, which has a tart mandarin taste.
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vic
31st May 2017 8:53am
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Julie says...
Bruce, it is possibly a seedling Seville that has small fruit because of neglect.
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Roleystone WA
31st May 2017 7:17pm
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Kerry says...
The leaves don't look like the Seville leaves I have seen - with a wide petiole before the actual leaf.
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Kerry
Coogee, NSW
1st June 2017 12:25pm
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BruceH says...
Thanks for all the feedback folks. I guess the jury is still out at the moment, I have googled the suggestions and nothing seems to match 100% so far.

The comment re petiole is interesting. Are you saying Kerry that you would expect to see a wide (flat) petiole if it were Seville?

Does the tendency for some fruit to hang below the tree on longish stems, sometimes with multiple fruit clustered on the same stem ring any bells? Both the 'original' tree and my seedling have this tendency. Or is that just down to poor / nonexistent pruning?

Thanks, Bruce.
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Alstonville
2nd June 2017 2:02pm
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Original Post was last edited: 2nd June 2017 5:58pm
Kerry says...
Yes. I have two sorts of seville, one is apparently the real one (the other a hybrid) and it has a wide flat petiole.
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Coogee, NSW
3rd June 2017 4:47pm
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jakfruit etiquette says...
Rangpur Lime and Bush Lemon both have pink/red new growth tips on emergent leaves ( as do Lemons and a few others ).
That would eliminate most other Citrus.
Some close up photos of leaves might help.
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vic
3rd June 2017 5:47pm
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BruceH says...
Sorry I have been AWOL on this discussion. I don't have any emergent leaves to photo at the moment, but purplish leaves do ring a bell.

Will get a photo of a leaf ASAP.

Thanks, Bruce
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Alstonville
9th June 2017 10:14am
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Original Post was last edited: 9th June 2017 10:15am
Azar says...
Rough skin sevill Orange ,(Iranian 'Nareng' ). This tree is almost two meter now and had its first fruit after eight years! ( last year) .
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Hawthorn
14th June 2017 10:43pm
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Original Post was last edited: 14th June 2017 11:00pm
BruceH says...
Hi all, been waiting to get some pics from my tree. So I have emergent leaves which are pinkish red in color, and another poor shot of some adult leaves.

I'm thinking that jakfruit etiquette is pretty close with the suggestion of Rangpur Lime.

I have asked a friend at NSW DPI to give me an opinion.

Thanks, Bruce
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Alstonville
26th June 2017 3:55pm
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Original Post was last edited: 26th June 2017 3:55pm
Diego says...
Do you have any seeds you could send me Azar? I will be happy to pay for postage.
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Woombye
27th June 2017 11:58am
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brad16 says...
Hey Bruce,

I like the Rangpur Lime suggestion also.
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GOROKAN,2263,NSW
27th June 2017 2:07pm
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Adrian says...
8 years is way too long to wait but that's the great unknown growing from seed and not grafting, I grow from seed and when 8 months old bud graft a bud from a fruit bearing rough skin Seville tree and after 2 years of that graft growing it will fruit.
The 2nd pic is the bud graft I did in Dec 2016 and the 1st pic I just took (June 28, 2017) which shows a few months of summer growth, when spring returns (September) it will really take off and will flower and fruit in September 2018.

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MELROSE PARK,5039,SA
28th June 2017 12:09pm
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Original Post was last edited: 28th June 2017 12:19pm
Azar says...
Sure Diego give me your address I post it to you .
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Azar
Hawthorn
28th June 2017 1:55pm
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Julie says...
Azar, did you get the tree from me? I had a couple of fruit after four years, but I don't know how the rest went. Seedlings seem to be a bit unpredictable!
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Roleystone WA
29th June 2017 6:47pm
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Adrian says...
Just picked these rough skinned Seville oranges this morning July 2, 2017.
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MELROSE PARK,5039,SA
2nd July 2017 1:52pm
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Diego says...
Hi Azar my address is Post Office Box 76 Woombye Q
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Woombye
2nd July 2017 3:40pm
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Anthony says...
Hi Julie. I received some seeds from you about 3 years ago. I think! After germinating well, they spent 2 years in pots and did really well, growing to about 80cm tall. Gave a couple to family and planted 1 in the ground in my orchard about 12 months ago. It just took off and is now about 2m tall, and it's been a pretty dry, hard year. It has never faltered! Not sure when it will flower, but it's heading into its 4th year, and it's definitely big enough to hold fruit! Time will tell.
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Plainland
2nd July 2017 6:19pm
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Azar says...
Hi Julie , You are right , Yes you have kindly sent me 10 seeds and 9 of them grew , but I don't know what happend and few month after they grew I found their stem were cut , I thought a bird or possom has cut them . My current tree is about 14 years old and one if my friends gave it to me when it was about 56 years old in a pot. Until last year it did not blossom ,but I had 4-5 fruits last year and this year I think I habd about 20-30 fruits. I think it is rough skin .
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Hawthorn
3rd July 2017 11:53pm
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Azar says...
My tree is about 14 years old I think , I have got it in a pot when it was about 6 years old , and after planing in the ground I changed its place , sotrobably that was the reason that I had fruits after so many years . 2 years ago I was thinking to cut the tree! , I think the tree heard me!
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Hawthorn
4th July 2017 12:04am
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Julie says...
So glad to hear all these trees are doing well. I had never grown an orange from seed until 8 years ago when I started sending seeds to people on this forum.

Azar, those cut off seedlings are a mystery. I have lost soft veggie seedlings to slugs and snails, but not firm seedlings like S. orange.

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Roleystone WA
4th July 2017 8:03pm
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Azar says...
Dear Julie , I can send you one of my fruits by post if you would like and you can see if my fruit is different from yours . I use the juice with fish and salad dressing . It is exactly the '"e;Nareng"e; that we had in Iran.
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5th July 2017 4:27pm
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jakfruit etiquette says...
The cut off Citrus seedlings are most likely snails or more likely Hawkmoth larvae (cutworm). If you see Citrus seedlings cut off about 1 cm above the soil, you can dig around shallowly to find a large caterpillar.
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vic
5th July 2017 6:37pm
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Diego says...
Hi Azar did you manage to find some seeds to send me? I am happy to send you a stamped self-addressed envelope if that will make it easier for you. Cheers
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Woombye
8th July 2017 11:42am
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Azar says...
Hi Diego , I have sent the seeds today , Please let me know when you have received it .
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Hawthorn
12th July 2017 2:43pm
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Diego says...
Thanks so much Azar very kind of you. Yes I will keep you informed.
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Woombye
13th July 2017 12:23pm
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Julie says...
Azar, is your Seville fruiting now? Mine will be a couple of months yet.
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Roleystone WA
13th July 2017 7:01pm
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Azar says...
Yes the fruits are on the tree , and I can find riped ones between the fruits . Melbourne has been warmer than usual this winter
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Azar
Hawthorn
14th July 2017 9:02am
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Diego says...
Azar your seeds arrived today thank you very much. You didn't put a return address on the envelope but if you give it to me I will be very happy to send you some stamps to pay for the postage. I'll get busy now putting the seeds (still moist) into some seed-raising mix. I'll label them Seville d'Azar. :)

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Woombye
18th July 2017 1:58pm
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Diego says...
New home for the Seville D'Azar.
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Woombye
18th July 2017 2:44pm
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Azar says...
Hi Diego ,I am happy that they have arrived . Don't worry about the stamps. Good luck with the seeds , let me know when they grow or if you need more seeds .
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Hawthorn
19th July 2017 9:40pm
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Diego says...
Hi Azar the first (hopefully not the last) of your seville seeds has sprouted and the seedling is about to stick its head up above ground to welcome the impending Spring. 40 days since planting the seed.
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Woombye
29th August 2017 4:14pm
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Azar says...
Sorry for late reply . That is a great news Diego , it seams that the seeds like the warm weather in Queensland . Please send me the picture
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Hawthorn
20th September 2017 10:14am
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Diego says...
About half a dozen up now.....
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Woombye
1st October 2017 9:27am
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Azar says...
That is great Diego . They look very healthy . let me know if you need more seeds . I still have some fruits , probable for another 3-4 weeks .
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3rd October 2017 8:44am
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PeterM1 says...
Hi Azar, do you still have some seville seeds? I'm keen to give these a go.
I've picked up what I originally thought was a rough seville, however upon closer inspection of the leaves I believe it's a bush lemon instead!
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PeterM1
GLENWOOD,2768,NSW
8th November 2017 8:40am
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jakfruit etiquette says...
Hi BruceH, what was the final result with the Citrus ID ??
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vic
9th November 2017 10:06am
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Azar says...
Yes Peter I have few fruits left . I can send you the seeds
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Hawthorn
10th November 2017 5:13pm
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PeterM1 says...
Thanks very much Azar! Do you have an email address or something I can send you my details via, rather than the public forum?

Thanks
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GLENWOOD,2768,NSW
11th November 2017 4:00pm
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BlackThumbed says...
Hello, I was wondering if anybody had any seeds or seedlings they would be generous enough to send me. I've recently got some good citrus rootstock and wanted to try grafting in winter if they were to germinate. Thank you.
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MALVERN EAST,3145,VIC
12th November 2017 8:17pm
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Original Post was last edited: 12th November 2017 8:21pm
Azar says...
Hi Peter , Would you be able to send me your email so I can communicate with you via email and get your address
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Azar
Hawthorn
12th November 2017 11:49pm
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BruceH says...
Hi jakfruit etiquette,

I still haven't heard back from DPI yet, must follow them up.

Having watched the new season growth I am pretty certain that it is a Rangpur Lime as you suggested.

I have some seedlings underway, but must confess they are suffering from a lack of TLC.

Thanks, Bruce
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Alstonville
13th November 2017 10:06pm
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PeterM1 says...
Thanks Azar. You can reach me on pkmann _at_ gmail.com
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GLENWOOD,2768,NSW
16th November 2017 10:42pm
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Azar says...
Hi Peter , I have sent you a message to your email .
Regards Azar
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Hawthorn
28th November 2017 10:51am
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Deena says...
I would very much like to try growing a Seville orange if either Azar or Julie will add my name to their list of people waiting for seed. Realize I am too late for this year but will keep checking the forum for the 2018 seed bank. thank you in advance.
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Deena
Rosewood, Qld
5th December 2017 10:32pm
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Julie says...
Deena, it's not too late, they are ripe on the tree now. Problem is, I had a hip operation recently and can't yet walk to the end of the garden.

I hope to get someone to walk with me soon, as a couple of other people are waiting for seeds. Email me with your details and I'll let you know when this might happen. Plenty of time to sow them, and the ideal time is now.

julwood at iprimus dot com dot au.
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Roleystone WA
6th December 2017 7:04pm
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Azar says...
I have few seeds , I can send it to you if you would like
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6th December 2017 10:10pm
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Azar says...
Peter , I just post the seeds today , you should get it by Friday . Let me know if you have not received it by Friday .
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Hawthorn
6th December 2017 10:15pm
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Deena says...
Thanks Azar. Julie has also offered me some seed, but she is unable to get into her garden at present. If you can spare a couple as a backup I would very much appreciate it. My email address is rowedeena at yahoo dot com dot au. If you contact me on that address I will send my postal address and we can arrange for me to purchase some of your seed too. Thank you again.
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Rosewood, Qld
7th December 2017 9:03pm
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BlackThumbed says...
Hello Azar, do you currently have any seeds available by any chance? I would love to give these a go.
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MALVERN EAST,3145,VIC
7th December 2017 10:22pm
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Azar says...
Hi Deena and Black thumb , I have few fruits left , give me your email to communicate or address , I can send it to you .
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Hawthorn
9th December 2017 11:58am
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Deena says...
Hi Azar,
Julie has emailed this morning to say she has managed to get into her garden and will send me some seed; so I won't need yours after all. Perhaps Black Thumbed (above) would appreciate them.
Thanks again for the offer though.
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Deena
Rosewood, Qld
9th December 2017 1:27pm
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Azar says...
And if anybody else needs seeds , please let me know , I may have missed your message .
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Hawthorn
9th December 2017 1:41pm
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PeterM1 says...
Hi Azar, thanks again for sending some seeds. They arrived today.
Cheers, Peter.
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PeterM1
GLENWOOD,2768,NSW
12th December 2017 5:03pm
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Azar says...
You are welcome, good luck
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Azar
Hawthorn
12th December 2017 6:36pm
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BlackThumbed says...
Hello Azar, i've contacted you already, thank you for sending the seeds. hope they sprout!
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BlackThumbed
MALVERN EAST,3145,VIC
12th December 2017 11:24pm
#UserID: 16240
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Original Post was last edited: 15th December 2017 5:31pm
Deena says...
Hi Julie,
my first seed was just a tiny green nub on Christmas afternoon (12 days from planting). It is now about 3 cm high and the first 2 leaves have unfurled. No others have germinated yet but only 17 days since planting. Thank you so much.
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Deena
Rosewood, Qld
30th December 2017 5:26pm
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Merry says...
I have a smooth skinned seville in my garden, it was planted last year at the same time as other citrus and is very vigorous.I think I got it from Bunnings. I got one fruit from it and was made into marmalade together with a few lemons/limes from the garden. If there are any spare seeds I would like to try to grow a rough skinned seville. I'm in Sydney.
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Merry
BEROWRA HEIGHTS,2082,NSW
1st January 2018 7:36am
#UserID: 13426
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Sam S says...
Hi,
I have been trying to source an original rough skin Seville Orange tree and have stumbled on this forum.
Wondering if there are seeds available somewhere, or am I able to purchase a tree in Victoria please?

Thank you
Sam S
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Sam S
Altona Victoria
27th January 2018 8:34pm
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Julie says...
It's too late for seeds now. My last few fruit rotted on the ground. I should have more in August/September this year.
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Julie
Roleystone WA
30th January 2018 7:48pm
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Original Post was last edited: 1st February 2018 3:46pm
PeterM1 says...
A little update on the 'Azar Seville' - seeds planted on 12th December. All the seeds germinated and I've thinned out half of the doubles/triples.

Thanks again for the seeds, Azar!
Pictures - Click to enlarge

Picture: 1
  
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PeterM1
GLENWOOD,2768,NSW
2nd February 2018 5:47pm
#UserID: 17247
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Julie says...
It always surprises me how well they germinate when planted, but I have never had a single volunteer seedling under the tree!
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Julie
Roleystone WA
5th February 2018 10:11pm
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PeterM1 says...
I used damp paper towel in a ziplock bag to get those seedlings started. I've always had excellent germination rates with that method.

My parents have a few citrus seedlings in their garden which are the result of random seeds tossed off the patio, so they can grow if you're lucky.
That said, they're basically in full shade, competing with other garden plants and are the result of literally hundreds of seeds we've tossed off the patio into the garden over the years.
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PeterM1
GLENWOOD,2768,NSW
12th February 2018 9:28pm
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Alexandra says...
I love Seville orange marmalade but can never get the oranges, so like everyone else would love to get hold of some seeds so I can try growing my own. I am in Melbourne if anyone would be so kind.
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Alexandra
Wheelers Hill
5th September 2018 11:50am
#UserID: 18939
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Markmelb says...
Buy a grafted tree Alexandra -- get fruit in 2 to 3 years than 6 to 8 years???
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Markmelb
MOUNT WAVERLEY,3149,VIC
5th September 2018 6:29pm
#UserID: 7785
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brad16 says...
Depending on whether or not you like Diggers and are happy to pay a membership fee:

https://www.diggers.com.au/shop/fruit/citrus-trees/orange-rough-seville/wcitse/

The $24.95 is a member's price (so assuming it is for members only, so you'll have to also purchase a membership). Being supplied in a 'tree pot' means it will be small, so these aren't exactly cheap. That said, if you're a devout marmalade junkie, you may think this acceptable just to get you what you want.

I personally am not keen on their membership scheme, but don't disagree with it either. Their main interest is the upkeep of heritage sites and gardens. The membership supports this and invites people who also share their ideals, while membership and plant sales fund the operations of the trust.

https://diggersfoundation.org/ gives you an idea of what they do. Knowing that your money funds these interests may be more inviting. If anything, it's better than it paying for someone's luxury yacht and private jet.

Diggers estimate availability later this month. I don't make marmalade, so just letting those who do know about this option.

BTW. I'm not sure if this is a seedling or grafted. There isn't a mention of grafting in the add, so it may be a seedling. You'd have to confirm that with Diggers.
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brad16
GOROKAN,2263,NSW
6th September 2018 11:03am
#UserID: 14079
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Original Post was last edited: 6th September 2018 11:12am
Ali says...
Hi;
I have planted a few of the seeds, they have grown very well, but no flower/fruit what so ever. I am a newby to gardenig and am planting this just because I miss the Persian "e;Narenj"e; so much.
Any help or advise on what to do to make them fruit is highly appreciated

Regards
Ali from Perth
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Ali
Joondalup
7th September 2018 11:19am
#UserID: 9590
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Julie says...
Ali, when did you plant the seeds? They will take at least four years to fruit, probably more.
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Julie
Roleystone WA
7th September 2018 3:57pm
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Alexandra says...
Markmelb, yes I would prefer to buy a tree but these seem even harder to find!

I saw the Diggers tree and their requirement of membership :( I will have to ask around and see if I know any members.

Does anyone know if you can keep the tree in a pot? We won't be in this house forever and I would hate to be parted from my Seville orange tree. I don't need many fruits per year, 12 pots of marmalade is all!
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Alexandra
Wheelers Hill
7th September 2018 5:57pm
#UserID: 18939
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jakfruit etiquette says...
Hi Ali, Citrus need to reach a certain size and maturity to first flower. For 99% of Citrus types,leaving a small plant in a pot for many years will not reach that maturity, despite the years.
Basically the faster you can get the plant to plus 2 metres tall, the sooner it will be ready to flower. This is called the Citrus node count if you want to research that. Cincturing a Citrus might have some effect on inducing maturity, but its not consistent across all types.
Grafting part of your seedling onto another Citrus, and using that to push the growth might speed up maturity.
But you still need to get the new branch to 2m tall etc as fast as possible. ps Never prune a Citrus seedling that you want to flower.
You are only removing nodes and slowing growth.
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jakfruit etiquette
vic
8th September 2018 9:31am
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Steve1H says...
Steve S says...

Hi,
I have been trying to locate a rough skin Seville Orange tree anywhere in Perth and have stumbled on this forum.

I need a tree that is more advanced than a seedling, but am prepared to travel anywhere around Perth and pay a good price. Already have the smooth-skin variety, so definitely wanting the rough-skin.

Thank you
Steve
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Steve1H
Ascot
1st January 2019 1:24pm
#UserID: 19568
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Dunoon says...
I searched for a long time before I recently found the Rough Seville available at Diggers. I haven't seen these available as a grafted tree. My Seville is doing well in a large pot but I will eventually plant it out in the ground.
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Dunoon
Kyneton
28th January 2019 1:00pm
#UserID: 19727
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JeremyR says...
Hey @julie I realise it's a bit early in the year, but I was wondering if, when the tree is fruiting, you would be able to send some Seville seeds down to me here in Sydney?
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JeremyR
Oatley
17th May 2019 2:35pm
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Julie says...
Won't be till around August. If you remind me then I can send you some if they are ripe enough.

julwood@aussiebroadband dot com dot au
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Julie
ROLEYSTONE,6111,WA
22nd May 2019 3:08am
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BruceH says...
Hi all,

I still have a few fruit (couple dozen) on my Rangpur/Bush/Rough Orange tree after having made enough marmalade to get me through winter. If anyone would like them for marmalade or seeds you are welcome. Makes a nice slightly tart spread although a trifle fiddly. I am in Alstonville. PM or phone on Oh-4-Oh-2 760823 if interested. Cheers, Bruce H
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BruceH
Alstonville
13th June 2019 10:53am
#UserID: 16221
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Julie says...
Which is it: Rangpur lime, Bush lemon or Rough orange?
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Julie
ROLEYSTONE,6111,WA
15th June 2019 11:34am
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BruceH says...
Hi Julie, consensus seems to be Rangpur, but the final verdict is yet to come.
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BruceH
Alstonville
21st June 2019 8:03pm
#UserID: 16221
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John Mc says...
This is the result of a seed from the "Julie rough seville", planted, I can't remember how many years ago. It's still in a pot and semi neglected, prolly why the fruit is undersize.
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Picture: 1
  
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JohnMc1
Wallarah
9th August 2019 3:26pm
#UserID: 2743
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Julie says...
Glad it fruited for you John! Are you going to plant it out? It would do so much better.
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Julie
ROLEYSTONE,6111,WA
10th August 2019 3:26pm
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jakfruit etiquette says...
Hi John Mc, how about a report on the internal fruit quality and seed count etc.
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jakfruit etiquette
vic
11th August 2019 3:19pm
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Brain says...
Well done John Mc. Very proud of you for succeeding.
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Brain
Brisbane
12th August 2019 7:59am
#UserID: 6289
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mortonbaychestnut says...
Hi,

Does anyone have a spare rough seville seedling or seeds that may be sent to Adelaide?

Sincere thanks!!
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mortonbaychestnut
Adelaide
12th August 2019 9:14am
#UserID: 6206
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John Mc says...
This is the internals, it certainly has that genuine bitter marmalade flavour. It's quite edible raw. Might have to plant it out to get some serious decent fruit next year.
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JohnMc1
Wallarah
12th August 2019 7:25pm
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Adrian says...
Hi everyone I live in Adelaide and have a dozen or so rough skin seville seedlings, my tree is 6 yrs old and fruited last season, I live in suburban Adelaide, here are some pics.
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Picture: 1

Picture: 2

Picture: 3
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Adrian
MELROSE PARK,5039,SA
3rd September 2019 5:58pm
#UserID: 14068
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Adrian says...
Hi mortonbaychestnut I live in Adelaide and have seeds and seedlings from rough skin seville oranges.
Adrian.
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Adrian
MELROSE PARK,5039,SA
6th September 2019 6:03pm
#UserID: 14068
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Gardenia1 says...
Hi Adrian
I'd really appreciate some seeds from the rough skin seville orange tree, if you have any to spare?
I'm in Sydney, and happy to pay postage and costs.

Julie was kind enough to send me some several years ago, and no one watered the garden when i was in hospital last year, so there was a mass extinction. 😢

I couldn't work out if i could send a private message in the forum?
cheers
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Gardenia1
Sydney
7th September 2019 7:44pm
#UserID: 5741
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MichaelBowe says...
Hi Adrian,
I live in Woodside, Adelaide Hills. I would really appreciate the opportunity to buy a rough skinned Seville seedling from you or even some seeds. We just had the fires go though our garden and will be planting some citrus. A rough skinned Seville would be wonderful.
Cheers
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MichaelBowe
Woodside
1st January 2020 12:58pm
#UserID: 21411
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Sondra says...
Hi Julie

I live in Perth close to the city. I would be very grateful if you were still able to send me some seeds after all of these years. What a truly incredible project!! This would make a great film :-). Is it best to email you?

Kind regards
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Sondra
Perth
27th January 2020 2:15am
#UserID: 21533
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Julie says...
Sondra, yes, best to email me:

julwood at aussiebroadband dot com dot au. No more seeds till August/September. No seeds last season as the tree didn't get any water (long story).
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Julie
ROLEYSTONE,6111,WA
28th January 2020 9:57pm
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Julie says...
sondra,if you still visit this forum: I have sent you several emails but they were all rejected. Fruit has now dried up and fallen from the tree.
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Julie
ROLEYSTONE,6111,WA
26th January 2021 1:31pm
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Jon Thomas says...
Hi Julie

I have been reading your forum and would really like to get some seeds from you if you still have them. Or even better I would like to buy some oranges off you when they are in season…
Are you in WA?

Thanks again
Jon


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Jon Thomas
Perth 6014 WA Australia
15th April 2021 7:51pm
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Julie says...
Hi Jon. They have to be fresh, so I don't have any till the next crop. Wouldn't be a good time to sow them now anyway. I should have more around August/September, so if you send me a reminder email then I'll be in touch.

julwood at aussiebroadband dot com dot au

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Julie
ROLEYSTONE,6111,WA
16th April 2021 8:19pm
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Jon Thomas says...
Hi Julie
Thank you for your reply.
I will email you again in August
Thanks Again
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Jon Thomas
Perth 6014 WA Australia
17th April 2021 2:06pm
#UserID: 26328
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AnneR says...
Thank you for the information
I have long wanted to plant an orange, now I have the opportunity ... In this topic I found a lot of nuances that I didn't know about before
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AnneR
WILLIAMS LANDING 3027 VIC Australia
27th April 2021 6:54pm
#UserID: 26487
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Original Post was last edited: 28th April 2021 5:51pm
Julie says...
I received an email from Wendy in Katoomba NSW, who would like to know if anyone can spare a Seville seedling. She has tried to join the forum but found the site too difficult to navigate.

If you can help her,please email wendyj dot noble at gmail dot com.

I've noticed recently a lot of posters putting their phone no's and email addresses here. Not a good idea! Please stay safe from spammers and use the above format.
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Julie
ROLEYSTONE,6111,WA
9th September 2021 12:15am
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Original Post was last edited: 9th September 2021 12:18am
jakfruit etiquette says...
I Just picked a fruit off mine, I could spare some seed. Will email her.
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jakfruit etiquette
gotham city,3000,Vic
9th September 2021 6:37pm
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Julie says...
Thanks jakfruit, but Wendy describes herself as a novice gardener and would really like a seedling. I will have plenty of seeds this year, and a long list of people to send them to!
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Julie
ROLEYSTONE,6111,WA
10th September 2021 9:37pm
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quaylecow says...
Am looking for rough skin bitter orange,fruit or seeds or seedling would all be fine.
I live on the Sunshine Coast in Queensland
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quaylecow
PEACHESTER,4519,QLD
25th September 2021 4:41pm
#UserID: 27973
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Rowan.g says...
Hi,
Does anyone have a rough Seville seedling they would like to sell?
Also happy to have some budwood or seeds from a fruiting tree when available.

Thanks
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Rowan.g
BAYSWATER,3153,VIC
3rd December 2021 6:43am
#UserID: 28638
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jakfruit etiquette says...
Hi Rowan.g if you tell me your postal or email, will try to round up a few seed of Rough Seville. Just sent a few on Friday.
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jakfruit etiquette
gotham city,3000,Vic
4th December 2021 2:43pm
#UserID: 5133
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Rowan.g says...
Thanks for that
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Rowan.g
BAYSWATER,3153,VIC
6th December 2021 1:20pm
#UserID: 28638
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Original Post was last edited: 9th December 2021 12:30am
Saeed-KH says...
Hi All
I am looking for rough skin bitter orange seeds. I am living in melbourne and tried hard to find rough skin seville in local nurseries, but it didn't work. I really appreciate if some one can help me with couple of seeds.

Cheers
Saeed
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Saeed-KH
Keilor East 3033 Victoria Australia
6th December 2021 2:33pm
#UserID: 28659
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jakfruit etiquette says...
Hi Saeed if you tell me your postal or email, will try to round up a few seed of Rough Seville. Just sent a few on Friday.
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jakfruit etiquette
gotham city,3000,Vic
6th December 2021 8:47pm
#UserID: 5133
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Lou.M says...
Hi everyone
I've been after a seville orange for a while now and finally stumbled onto this forum - still going strong after more than a decade!
I'm quite keen to try growing some rough sevilles from seed, so if anyone could provide some seeds I'd be really grateful. Happy of course to pay postage etc.
Email is louismoran1 at gmail dot com.
Cheers,
Louis
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Lou.M
GUNGAHLIN,2912,ACT
6th December 2021 11:41pm
#UserID: 28662
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Saeed-KH says...
Hi Jakfuit
Many thanks for your help. Much appreciated. My Email address is saeed_khoushab@yahoo.com
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Saeed-KH
Keilor East 3033 Victoria Australia
8th December 2021 3:29pm
#UserID: 28659
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SamB says...
Does anyone have any seeds or seedlings this year that they would be willing to part with?
Thank you
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SamB
KINGSVILLE 3012 VIC Australia
10th August 2023 1:18pm
#UserID: 33691
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jakfruit etiquette says...
SamB if you let me know yr enail should be able to help,
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jakfruit etiquette
MERBEIN,3505,VIC
23rd August 2023 11:19pm
#UserID: 5133
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SamB says...
Thanks Jakfruit!
shwabiii@gmail dot com
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SamB
KINGSVILLE,3012,VIC
24th August 2023 3:45pm
#UserID: 33691
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