grenadilla

The grenadilla is the fruit of one of the passion-flowers

The Naturalist in Nicaragua Thomas Belt 1855

For example, the African blackwood (also called grenadilla or mpingo) in grown in Tanzania and

NextBillion.net - Development Through Enterprise - Eradicating Poverty through Profit 2010

I'm not sure I even covered the boxwood-vs.-grenadilla discussion in Woodwind Pedagogy class in grad school for which I had to assemble a righteous collection of notecards.

The white tree — late night version. Ann Althouse 2009

But I will nobly resist the temptation to tell egg stories and industriously catalogue the sour-sop, guava, grenadilla, aubergine or garden-egg, yam, and sweet potato.

Travels in West Africa 2003

And then when the liana ran down again to the ground the difficulty of picking it out under the mass of lycopods, large-leaved heliconias, rosy-tasseled calliandras, rhipsalas encircling it like the thread on an electric reel, between the knots of the large white ipomas, under the fleshy stems of the vanilla, and in the midst of the shoots and branchlets of the grenadilla and the vine.

Eight Hundred Leagues on the Amazon 2003

Two of the passion fruits covered in Lost Crops of the Incas are the sweet grenadilla, Passiflora ligularis, also called sweet passion fruit and the purple passion fruit, Passiflora edulis.

2: Vegetables and small fruits in the tropics 1996

Most striking of all are the passion-flowers, purple, scarlet, or pale pink; the purple ones have an exquisite perfume, and they all produce an agreeable fruit, the grenadilla of the West Indies.

The World's Greatest Books — Volume 19 — Travel and Adventure Various 1909

Parrots were chattering in the acacia and in the Otaheite plum tree, with its bright pink blossoms like tassels, and flanking the negro huts by the river were bowers of grenadilla fruit.

No Defense, Volume 3. Gilbert Parker 1897

Parrots were chattering in the acacia and in the Otaheite plum tree, with its bright pink blossoms like tassels, and flanking the negro huts by the river were bowers of grenadilla fruit.

The Project Gutenberg Complete Works of Gilbert Parker Gilbert Parker 1897

Parrots were chattering in the acacia and in the Otaheite plum tree, with its bright pink blossoms like tassels, and flanking the negro huts by the river were bowers of grenadilla fruit.

No Defense, Complete Gilbert Parker 1897