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The rambutan (<i>Nephelium lappaceum</i>) is a medium-sized tropical tree in the family Sapindaceae. The fruit produced by the tree is also known as rambutan.<br/><br/> The name rambutan is derived from the Malay/Indonesian word <i>rambutan</i>, meaning 'hairy', <i>rambut</i> the word for 'hair' in both languages, a reference to the numerous hairy protuberances of the fruit, together with the noun-building suffix <i>-an</i>.
A pitaya or pitahaya is the fruit of several cactus species.<br/><br/> 'Pitaya' usually refers to fruit of the genus Stenocereus, while 'pitahaya' or 'dragon fruit' always refers to fruit of the genus Hylocereus.<br/><br/> Haikou is the capital of Hainan province. Hainan Island is the smallest province in China.
Haikou is the capital of Hainan province. Hainan Island is the smallest province in China.
The rambutan (<i>Nephelium lappaceum</i>) is a medium-sized tropical tree in the family Sapindaceae. The fruit produced by the tree is also known as rambutan.<br/><br/> The name rambutan is derived from the Malay/Indonesian word rambutan, meaning 'hairy', rambut the word for 'hair' in both languages, a reference to the numerous hairy protuberances of the fruit, together with the noun-building suffix -an.<br/><br/> In Vietnam, it is called <i>chôm chôm</i> (meaning 'messy hair') due to the spines covering the fruit's skin.
The rambutan (Nephelium lappaceum) is a medium-sized tropical tree in the family Sapindaceae. The fruit produced by the tree is also known as rambutan.<br/><br/>The name rambutan is derived from the Malay/Indonesian word rambutan, meaning 'hairy', rambut the word for 'hair' in both languages, a reference to the numerous hairy protuberances of the fruit, together with the noun-building suffix -an.<br/><br/>In Vietnam, it is called chôm chôm (meaning 'messy hair') due to the spines covering the fruit's skin.
Southern Vietnam is dominated by the rich agricultural lands of the Mekong Delta, the nation’s major source of rice, fruit and vegetable production. The land is alluvial and low-lying, with marshlands and mangrove forests to the west and south. During the rainy season, water covers a third of the delta, with flooding up to 13 ft (4 m). In places, salt water encroaches into the delta for up to 30 m (48 km). Although extraordinarily fertile, parts of the Delta have yet to come under cultivation.
Southern Vietnam is dominated by the rich agricultural lands of the Mekong Delta, the nation’s major source of rice, fruit and vegetable production. The land is alluvial and low-lying, with marshlands and mangrove forests to the west and south. During the rainy season, water covers a third of the delta, with flooding up to 13 ft (4 m). In places, salt water encroaches into the delta for up to 30 m (48 km). Although extraordinarily fertile, parts of the Delta have yet to come under cultivation.
Southern Vietnam is dominated by the rich agricultural lands of the Mekong Delta, the nation’s major source of rice, fruit and vegetable production. The land is alluvial and low-lying, with marshlands and mangrove forests to the west and south. During the rainy season, water covers a third of the delta, with flooding up to 13 ft (4 m). In places, salt water encroaches into the delta for up to 30 m (48 km). Although extraordinarily fertile, parts of the Delta have yet to come under cultivation.