Click Above To Close

FOOD RESOURCE
COLLEGE OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SCIENCES, OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY

ECHINOCACTUS JAMBOLANA, BLACK PLUM, JAMBOLAN, JAMBOLAN PLUM, JAMBOOL, JAMBU, JAVA PLUM

Hedrick, U.P. editor. 1919. Sturtevant's Notes on Edible Plants. Report of the New York Agricultural Experiment Station for the Year 1919 II. Albany, J.B Lyon Company, State Printers. [References Available]
is a plant of Asia and Australian tropics. This tree yields in India, says Dutt, an abundant crop of subacid, edible fruits. In some places, the fruit attains the size of a pigeon egg and is of superior quality. Brandis says the fruit has a harsh but sweetish flavor, somewhat astringent and acid, and is much eaten by the natives of India. Firminger compares it to a damson in appearance and to a radish in taste.


IMAGES

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

REFERENCES/RESOURCES

Compiled for Food Resource http://food.oregonstate.edu