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Australian Bood lime

Australian 'Blood', 'Outback' and 'Sunrise' limes
Syn
Citrus australasica var. sanguinea × Citrus limonia 'Rangpur'
Contrary to common belief Australian Blood Lime is not a hybrid of the Red finger lime and the 'Ellendale' mandarin. It is a hybrid where the pollen parent is the said Red finger lime (Citrus australasica var. sanguinea) and seed parent is Rangpur lime (Citrus × limonia 'Rangpur'). See Native Australian Citrus – wild species, cultivars and hybrids published by Primary Industries and Resources, Government of South Australia (PIRSA) FS No: 7/03. The parent tree of the Sunrise Lime was selected in1990 at CSIRO Plant Industry. Under the right conditions the tree produces striking, bloodred coloured fruit, which greatly enhances the appeal of the fresh and processed product. The variety also has potential as an ornamental tree.
Fruit is produced on an attractive, dense, upright shrub to small tree, usually 2 to 3 m high and 2 m wide with dark, glossy-green foliage and red growth flushes. Fruits ripen in winter, are oval in shape and are usually 30 to 50 mm long, by 20 to 30 mm wide. The flesh and juice may show red tinges or may occasionally be more intensely red. Seeds are small and plump.
The fruit is used in a variety of sweet and savoury dishes and it can be used in many value-added products such as marmalades, preserves, syrups, juices, beverages and sauces. The bottom picture shows Australian 'Blood', 'Outback' and 'Sunrise' limes.