Myrcia sp. Gomidesia is an unidentified but distinctive species within the Myrcia genus, native to the northeastern Atlantic Forest of Brazil. This small tree or shrub grows up to 3 meters tall and produces unusually large fruits for a Myrcia. One of its most striking features is the fruit's color transition—starting as a golden yellow before ripening to a deep purple, making it especially ornamental and easy to identify during various stages of maturity.
The fruits have a slightly sweet pulp and are enjoyable to eat fresh. Their size and vibrant coloration, combined with the plant’s compact growth habit, make this a particularly unique and attractive species for collectors of rare tropical fruit trees.
Seeds are from a cultivated tree and are shipped in packs of one, in humid vermiculite.
Myrcia sp. Gomidesia is an unidentified but distinctive species within the Myrcia genus, native to the northeastern Atlantic Forest of Brazil. This small tree or shrub grows up to 3 meters tall and produces unusually large fruits for a Myrcia. One of its most striking features is the fruit's color transition—starting as a golden yellow before ripening to a deep purple, making it especially ornamental and easy to identify during various stages of maturity.
The fruits have a slightly sweet pulp and are enjoyable to eat fresh. Their size and vibrant coloration, combined with the plant’s compact growth habit, make this a particularly unique and attractive species for collectors of rare tropical fruit trees.
Seeds are from a cultivated tree and are shipped in packs of one, in humid vermiculite.
