Catterton tobacco seeds adapted in Europe

Grow your own tobacco plants with these Catterton tobacco seeds, adapted in Europe. These annual plants are perfect for your summer garden, with their fast-growing nature and full sun exposure. The gold-colored leaves will add a touch of elegance to your indoor and outdoor space. These very easy to cultivate seeds come from the Nicotiana genus and are ideal for both beginners and experienced gardeners alike. The seeds are perfect for planting in the spring and will bloom in the summer. Add these tobacco seeds to your collection and enjoy the beauty and benefits of these stunning plants.

CARA CARA NAVEL ORANGE- 3 fresh cuttings, imported, Europe

CARA CARA NAVEL ORANGE- 3 fresh cuttings, imported, EuropeThis variety is grown chiefly in the northern part of Israel. It is a spontaneous mutation of the Washington Navel orange. It originated at Hacienda Cara Cara in Valencia, Venezuela. The rind is deep orange and the colour of the flesh has earned the variety the alternative name of Red Navel.It is very sweet and juicy, with an aftertaste of cherries.The deep red hue of this variety is due its higher concentration of lycopene than other oranges, which instead owe their red color to anthocyanins. Lycopene is an antioxidant that helps reduce the risk of developing various types of cancer and heart disease.

Rare INDIO MANDARINQUAT- 3 fresh cuttings, imported, Europe

INDIO MANDARINQUAT- 3 fresh cuttings, imported, EuropeHybrid tangerine x kumquat. Fruits reach 2-4 cm of circumference and are bigger than kumquat, long-shaped and round. When ripe they have a dark orange colour. Fruits can be totally eaten (with skin), even if they have some seeds.

Rare VARIEGATED BIZZARIA ORANGE/citrus- 3 fresh cuttings, imported, Europe

VARIEGATED BIZZARIA ORANGE- 3 fresh cuttings, imported, EuropeThis variety is a true rarity because although it has the genetic characteristics of the Seville orange, it bears fruits of both the Seville orange and the citron, together with ugly, lumpy, yellow, orange and green fruit with the morphological features of both species.The plant is fairly vigorous and assurgent; the leaves are both ovoid-elliptic with alate petiole, and narrow and elliptic, twisted and curly, and sometimes streaked with different shades of green. This variey has a more variegated vegetation than the classic bizzarria. Thought to have been lost, Bizzarria was re-discovered in the 1970’s by Paulo Galleoti, head gardener of the citrus collection at Villa Medicea di Castello in Florence.