It is pleasant and scary to be amongst my citrus blooms. While they are very fragrant, there is a never ending humm by the buzzing of the busy bees.

Here's the Melogold from Benny. I grafted 4 of them and they all sprouted, and are in bloom. The flowers are really large, some over 1" wide. They look small only in pics. The Melogold is in my 43-n-1 citrus tree.

Fantastic!

Hello Navelina! T-budded (regular T) last fall, 2005, and finally decided to wake up. This should be one of those high S/A ratio fruits.

Chironja Grapefruit hybrid. The blooms are few but on almost every terminal branch, unlike regular grapefruits whose flowers are in clusters. This is a 2-year old graft on my 43-n-1 citrus tree.

I went to my backyard just a few moments ago and I was surprised how many grafts and buds that took. Even those that I thought dead have something going on inside and tries to go out. It must have been the nice tempt at night last night and a good sunshine all day yesterday. I'll post some pics soon.

Ponderosa lemon flowers, these are actually slightly smaller flowers than those of Melogold's

Meyers in bloom. I have Meyer fruits in various stages, supplying me almost year round. Spring time is still the heaviest bloom, and December to February would be the peak harvest.

I still have Lisbons on my 43-n-1 tree. These are good keeper and they keep on getting bigger too. Now they are just slightly smaller than my regular ponderosa lemon fruits.

And of course my Calamondins are year round and plentiful.

ALL I CAN SAY IS WOW!!! NOW IF THEY WOULD INVENT "SCENT A VISION" VERY VERY IMPRESSIVE TO AN OLD MINNESOTA GAL! THANKS AGAIN FOR SHARING! JOAN