Mangifera indica 'Okrung'

A perennial hermaphrodite evergreen tree.

Introd. to Florida from Thailand in 1973 by Robert J. Knight for the Rare Fruit Council International, Miami, Fla. Origin: Tree: moderately vigorous; medium-sized, upright, dense canopy. Fruit: eating quality good. Shape: oblong, sigmoid; base rounded; slender stem inserted obliquely in a grooved cavity; apex rounded with no beak; surface smooth. Size: length 11-13 cm; breadth 5-6 cm; thickness 4.5-5.5 cm. Weight: 160-240 g. Skin: ground color green to greenish-yellow; no blush; numerous small white dots; skin thick, tough, and medium adherent. Flesh: soft and juicy pale yellow or greenish flesh; flavor mild, insipid, and very sweet with a weak, pleasant aroma; abundant fiber. Stone and seed: thick and woody stone with a polyembryonic seed filling 20% to 40% of the stone. Season: June to August. Low-acid fruit, good for eating while still green; heavy production, occasionally producing multiple crops within a single year; grooved cavity extends the length of the fruit, giving it a unique appearance.