A ternary plot of citrus geneology
jlauf.com
A ternary plot of citrus geneology
1–10 of 38 posts
Re: A ternary plot of citrus geneology
#2A Persian lime is a cross between a Key lime and a lemon? I never would have guessed that, that's really interesting.
Re: A ternary plot of citrus geneology
#3This is cool! I do wish I could search for a specific citrus by name.
Re: A ternary plot of citrus geneology
#4Seems to be missing the Etrog? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citrus_taxonomy#Citrons
Also, the "click to show search results" is cool but fails for "Arizona Citron" in obvious ways.
Re: A ternary plot of citrus geneology
#5Seems to be missing the Etrog? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citrus_taxonomy#Citrons Also, the "click to show search results" is cool but fails for "Arizona Citron" in obvious ways.
Apparently it's also known as the Greek citron, but I don't see it under that name either.
Re: A ternary plot of citrus geneology
#6Now I wish I could try all of these.
Re: A ternary plot of citrus geneology
#7Now I wish I could try all of these.
Just walk around San Jose residential neighborhoods, all the combinations are literally dropping everywhere.
Re: A ternary plot of citrus geneology
#8Re: A ternary plot of citrus geneology
#9Seems to be missing the Etrog? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citrus_taxonomy#Citrons Also, the "click to show search results" is cool but fails for "Arizona Citron" in obvious ways.
There are lots of citruses missing; the ones in the chart are only the ones I could find reliable values for (from the sources at the bottom). I'll add more if I can find other reliable sources. For what it's worth, I think the etrog is basically a pure citron variety.
Yeah, that's definitely an issue. If I get a chance, I'll curate images to add!
Re: A ternary plot of citrus geneology
#10This is cool! I do wish I could search for a specific citrus by name.
Thanks! I'll add it when I get a chance.