Garcinia sp. “Camborgiana” Amarela — Rare Delicious Golden Multi-Lobed Fruit (September Pre-Sale)

Description

Garcinia sp. “Camborgiana” Amarela — rare delicious golden form

This exceptional collector accession is maintained under the source name Garcinia sp. “Camborgiana” Amarela. It was selected and offered to us by Clayton as a good-quality, flavorful fruit, not merely as a botanical curiosity.

The fruit is visually remarkable: ripe fruits are golden-yellow to yellow-orange and divided into numerous large elongated lobes, giving them an almost sculptural appearance. The opened fruit shows pale yellow to cream-colored juicy flesh surrounding a very large seed.

Why this accession stands out

• Eating quality: selected by the collector as a tasty / desirable edible Garcinia.
• Fruit color: golden-yellow to yellow-orange at maturity.
• Fruit architecture: spectacular strongly multi-lobed form.
• Interior: pale fleshy edible portion around a very large seed.
• Collector value: extremely scarce accession with only a tiny quantity available.

Identification note

“Camborgiana” is retained as the collector/source working name. The exact botanical species has not yet been independently confirmed, so we conservatively list it as Garcinia sp. This name should not be read as a formal identification with Garcinia cambogia / Garcinia gummi-gutta.

September 2026 batch — already in hand

This is no longer a collector-side availability gamble: the September seed batch has already reached Junín, Argentina, and this accession is physically secured together with the rest of the September collection. We are releasing only 8 seeds for customer orders from this limited lot.

Germination and early care

Fresh Garcinia seeds are moisture-sensitive and should be sown promptly rather than intentionally dried.

• Sow in a loose, organic and well-draining substrate.
• Keep the medium evenly moist, never permanently waterlogged.
• Maintain warm conditions, approximately 24–30°C / 75–86°F.
• Use bright filtered light and protect young seedlings from intense afternoon sun.
• If a seed has already started to germinate, handle the emerging root very carefully.

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