That looks line a mess inside!

I found some more of those doubled flowers...

You've got a new variety!
Citrus Limon 'Bouquetier de Novi Sad' or 'Bouquet d'Igor'!

Hahaha, Bouquet d'Igor even sounds good, maybe I should apply for a patent...

Igor,
Something must be in the air
How about this, Siscia Lemon, potted, photo taken today:

Interestingly, I see such flowers on potted SL only,
so far - no flower is like that on SL planted into ground.

EDIT: Just checked, in-ground tree has them too.
Ants adores them, I had to chase a few but a couple is still on the photo.

Do you live near a nuclear plant?

Naah, maybe a caldera

I didn't know what a caldera is, looked it up on wikipedia. Interesting stuff!

Ginger lime, I'm going to have to try one in the ground.

The Moï cultivar has big fruit and thin skin.
http://www.agrumes-passion.com/citronniers-f1/topic1359.html

Nice looking fruit!

@Ivica - It's already strange enough to make us suspect...

Here's my recently grafted Mandared® tree!! I bark-grafted Mandared budwood onto P. trifoliata rootstock on April, 26th. Yesterday, three weeks later, one of its buds broke. I unwrapped the plumbing tape to check whether the union has healed. And it seems it's healed well enough to support the new growth. Maybe it would've even started a couple of days earlier, if I had budded it instead... Besides, that is one of the reasons why I prefer budding over grafting. Healing process takes place much faster and therefore the new growth starts earlier and the union is much stronger. Nevertheless, this time I wasn't given a chance to choose, because Mandared budwood was quite triangular, and I simply couldn't cut a bud which would've adhere to the rootstock's cambium well. By the way, I got the scions from Marc, before I even decided to get my own Mandared tree. And there it is now... Thanks again Marc!

April, 26th - bark grafting:













And the outcome, three weeks later... Yay, it is growing! I'm always excited like it's my first one!



Best,
Igor

Good job!
Now you've got at least 2 mandared trees!

Thanks Marc!

I don't know if I've already asked the same question... What kind of pest this actually is? Is it a larvae or its adult stage? Do they do any harm to citrus trees?
There is a bunch of them, and they seem to be multiplying at a very fast rate.



And my "Sanguineum Pernambuco" blood orange in bloom... It's an Italian variety which I've never had a chance to taste nor have I heard/found anything about...
Last year I lost its crop due to the wind gusts, let's hope this year brings a better luck.



Best,
Igor