Limequat
It has a sweet-tasting skin and a bitter-sweet pulp with a flavor similar to limes.The fruit can be found, in small quantities, during the fall and winter months in the United States, India and Japan.Limequats can be grown indoors or outdoors providing the temperature stays between 10 and 30 °C (50 and 86 °F).They are fairly small and can be planted in containers or pots, in well-drained fertile soil.They can be cooked if the seeds are removed, as they impart a bitter taste, and they can also be made into conserves.
Scientific classificationPlantaeTracheophytesAngiospermsEudicotsRosidsSapindalesRutaceaeCitrusBinomial namecitrus hybridKey limekumquathybridizedWalter Tennyson Swinglevitamin CIsraelMalaysiaSouth AfricaUnited KingdomUnited StatesCaliforniaArizonaFloridafertile soilcold-hardyconservescultivarsCitrus japonicaEustis, FloridaLakeland, FloridaTavares, FloridaspeciesAustralian and Papuan wild limes groupCitronIchang papedaKaffir limeKumquats groupMandarin orangeMangshanyeganMountain citronPomeloRyukyu mandarinhybridsGrapefruitOrangesweet orangeAlemowAmanatsuAssam lemonBergamot orangeBizzarriaBitter orangeBlood limeBlood orangeByeonggyulBiasongCam sànhCara Cara navel orangeCitrangeCitrumeloClementineCoorg orangeDaidaiDekoponEncoreFairchild tangerineFlorentine citronForbidden fruitGinger limeHarukaHassakuHebesuHeen naranHyuganatsuImperial lemonIndian wild orangeIyokanJabaraJaffa orangeJamaican tangeloKabbadKabosuKaji NemuKakadu limeKanpeiKawachi bankanKhasi papedaKinkoji unshiuKinnowKishu mikanKiyomiKobayashi mikanKomikanLarahaLemonade fruitLimón de PicaMandeloMandoraMelanesian papedaMelogoldMeyer lemonMicranthaMidknight Valencia OrangeMurcottMyrtle-leaved orange treeNagpur orangeNasnaranNew Zealand grapefruitŌgonkanOrangelo/ChironjaOroblancoPalestinian sweet limePersian limePixie mandarinPompiaPonderosa lemonPonkanRangpurReikouRhobs el ArsaRough lemonSamuyaoSanbokanSatsuma mandarinSetoka