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Posting a different fruit every day until we obtain a Crypt head

January 9th, Day 1523: Cupaniopsis foveolata

Fruit Info: Our next fruit of the day in this long running series is the white tamarind, sometimes known as the toothed tuckeroo, and the narrow-leaved tuckeroo. It can be found in eastern Queensland and New South Wales. This fruit is a yellow orange color when ripe and has 3 segments.

Fruit Tier: C

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January 10th, Day 1524: Cupaniopsis shirleyana

Fruit Info: Here we have our newest fruit of the day which is shockingly, yet another relative of the last couple fruits we’ve had. This one is known as the wedge-leaved tuckeroo. This fruit is an orange when ripe and contains a single seed. It is a native of the Queensland area in Australia.

Fruit Tier: A

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January 11th, Day 1525: Cupaniopsis wadsworthii

Fruit Info: Out fruit of the day today is the duckfoot, sometimes known as the dwarf tuckeroo. This fruit grows on a slender tree in Queensland Australia. It grows to be an orange or yellow color as it ripens. They ripen from October to December.

Fruit Tier: B
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January 12th, Day 1526: Dodonaea camfieldii

Fruit Info: Here for our next fruit of the day we have this here native of New South Wales. This fruit is a capsule with four wing like structures on it. As it matures it becomes a reddish, brownish or purplish color.

Fruit Tier: A

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January 13th, Day 1527: Dodonaea lobulata

Fruit Info: Here for our fruit of the day we have a close relative of yesterday’s fruit of the day. The entire Wikipedia article of the plant that grows it says ”Dodonaea lobulata is a species of plant native to Australia.” So uh, there you go I suppose.

Fruit Tier: S
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January 14th, Day 1528: Dodonaea microzyga

Fruit Info: You can find our next fruit of the day right here, and it is the cousin of yesterday’s fruit. This fruit grows three wing like structures on the outside of it. These wings will break open/off and release the seeds from inside of the fruit. It is native to various areas of southern Australia and it grows on a plant called the brilliant hop bush.

Fruit Tier: F


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January 15th, Day 1529: Dodonaea procumbens

Fruit Info: Today for our fruit of the day we have the fruit of the trailing hop bush, or as it is sometimes known, the creeping hop bush. This fruit is a native of eastern Australia and can be found as a non native species throughout various other regions of Australia.

Fruit Tier: F

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January 16th, Day 1529: Dodonaea stenozyga

Fruit Info: Our next fruit of the day in this oddly long series of fruits of the day is the fruit of the desert hop bush. This fruit also grows in southern parts of Australia. This fruit is a four winged capsule separating it from all of the closely related three winged capsule fruits.

Fruit Tier: B

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January 17th, Day 1530: Dodonaea subglandulifera

Fruit Info: For our next fruit of the day we have the fruit of the Peep Hill Hop-Bush. Like most of its relatives it is a native of southern Australia. This fruit is an egg shape with 3 or sometimes 4 wing like structures on it.

Fruit Tier: A
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January 18th, Day 1531: Dodonaea viscosa

Fruit Info: Today for our next fruit of the day we have the broadleaf hopbush fruit. This fruit is known for having one of the largest native ranges of any fruit in history, being found in Africa, the Americas, southern Australia and Southern Asia. The fruit has two to four wings.

Fruit Tier: A
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January 19th, Day 1532: Dodonaea adenophora

Fruit Info: This next fruit of the day is endemic to southwest Australia. Like many of its relatives it is a capsule shape with four wing like structures on it. The fruit was first described in the year 1844 by Friedrich Anton Wilhelm Miquel.

Fruit Tier: A
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January 20th, Day 1533: Dodonaea arnhemica

Fruit Info: Today for our fruit of the day we have another fruit nearly identical to the last several days, including being a capsule shaped thing with wings. This one has four or five of these wing structures. It is endemic to the north regions of the Northern Territory in Australia, which is different than the usual southern version.

Fruit Tier: C
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January 21st, Day 1534: Dodonaea baueri

Fruit Info: Today for our next fruit of the day we have the crinkled hop-bush’s fruit. This particular fruit is a native to southern Australia like many of its relatives. These small little capsules usually have 4 wings.

Fruit Tier: B
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January 22nd, Day 1535: Dodonaea

Fruit Info: This next fruit of the day in this ongoing series of daily fruits is the fruit of the small hop bush. It is a native to the southern regions of continental Australia. The wings on this fruit are an oblong shape, a leathery texture and come in threes.

Fruit Tier: B

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January 23rd, Day 1536: Aesculus hippocastanum

Fruit Info: Today for our next fruit of the day we have the horse chestnut, also known as the European horse chestnut. The tree this fruit grows on is known as the conker, which is a delightful name. In Britain the seeds of this fruit are used in a children’s game called conkers supposedly.

Fruit Tier: S

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January 24th, Day 1537: Aesculus pavia

Fruit Info: Today for our fruit of the day we have the red buckeye which grows on the firecracker plant. It is a native of the eastern and southern regions of the United started with a natural range spreading from Florida up to Virginia and from Florida to Texas. The oils of this fruit can be extracted and turned into soap.

Fruit Tier: B

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January 25th, Day 1538: Aesculus glabra

Fruit Info: Today we have yet another fruit of the day because my work is never finished. That being said, this fruit has a few different common names, the Ohio buckeye, the Texas buckeye, fetid buckeye and the horse chestnut. It is a native of North America. The markings on the nut resemble a deer’s eye.

Fruit Tier: A
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January 26th, Day 1539: Aesculus chinensis

Fruit Info: Here we have our next fruit of the day, which is the Chinese horse chestnut. It is also referred to as the Chinese buckeye. It is found across much of China naturally, but in the year 1912 it was introduced to Britain by a man named William Purdom. Each one of these fruits contains one or two seeds.

Fruit Tier: F

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January 27th, Day 1540: Aesculus californica

Fruit Info: Commonly known as the California buckeye, or the California horse chestnut, our newest fruit of the day is a species of buckeye native to California and Oregon. The fruit contains a kind of dangerous toxin. Natives used to use this fruit to stupefy schools of fish in small streams. Occasionally this fruit was used as food after extensive boiling and leeching of the toxin.

Fruit Tier: E
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