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  2. Avocado - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avocado

    Avocado has elliptical-shaped leaves. In addition to the fruit, the leaves of Mexican avocados (Persea americana var. drymifolia) are used in some cuisines as a spice, with a flavor somewhat reminiscent of anise. [129] They are sold both dried and fresh, toasted before use, and either crumbled or used whole, commonly in bean dishes. [130]

  3. Litsea garciae - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Litsea_garciae

    Litsea garciae, also known as engkala, engkalak, kangkala, pangalaban and Borneo avocado, is a flowering plant belonging to the family Lauraceae and genus Litsea. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] [ better source needed ] It is native to Taiwan , the Philippines , Borneo , the Malay Peninsula , Sumatra , Java , and Sulawesi .

  4. Persin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Persin

    Consumption of the leaves and bark of the avocado tree, or the skin and pit of the avocado fruit have been shown to have the following effects: [2] [7] In birds, which are particularly sensitive to the avocado toxin, the symptoms are: increased heart rate, myocardial tissue damage, subcutaneous edema of the neck and pectoral regions, labored breathing, disordered plumage, unrest, weakness ...

  5. All About Avocados - AOL

    www.aol.com/avocados-212324428.html

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  6. 10 Reasons Why Avocados Are the Best Things Ever - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/food-10-reasons-why...

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  7. What are Kenyan avocados and how do they differ from avocados ...

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  8. Hass avocado - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hass_avocado

    The Hass avocado is a variety of avocado with dark green, bumpy skin. It was first grown and sold by Southern California mail carrier and amateur horticulturist Rudolph Hass, who also gave it his name. [1] The Hass avocado is a large-sized fruit [2] weighing 200 to 300 grams (7 to 10 oz).

  9. Monroe (avocado) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monroe_(avocado)

    The original tree was grown from a seed that grew under a 'Waldin' avocado tree in Homestead, Florida, about 1932 on the property of J. J. L. Phillips. [1] The tree first fruited in 1935 and 'Monroe' was patented in the name of Joseph R. Byrum (manager of Phillips' grove in Homestead) on August 24, 1937, receiving plant patent number 261.