Guava Collection (#2)

Fruit F007 / 0067
Fruit

Fruit F007 / 0064
Fruit

Fruit F007 / 0066
Fruit

Fruit F007 / 0065
Fruit

Fruit F007 / 0062
Fruit

Fruit F007 / 0063
Fruit

Guava tree
KF-11751 Guava Tree Cultivated Psidium guajava Kenneth W Fink contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Guava (Psidium guajava) germination of seeds from rotting fruit pod, Trivandrum, Kerala, India

EXPL2A-00100
Bananas and other fruit trees of Hispaniola, from a sketch published in 1572. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century reproduction of an illustration from Benzoni 1572

Guava - fruit. Lusaka - Zambia
WAT-13038 Guava - fruit. Lusaka - Zambia Psidium guajava M. Watson Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in anyway

Guava Tree Mexico to South America
KF-11744 GUAVA Tree Mexico to South America Psidium guajava Kenneth W Fink Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in anyway

Guava
JLM-2734 GUAVA - FRUIT Psidium guajava John Mason Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in anyway

Mealybug ASW 1892 On Guava Planococcus sp. © Alan Weaving / ARDEA LONDON
ASW-1892 Mealybug - On Guav Planococcus sp. Alan J. S. Weaving Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

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"Exploring the Bountiful World of Guava: A Tropical Delight" Guava, a fascinating fruit that belongs to the family of plants bearing fruits and seeds, is often compared to its close relative, papaya. While both fruits share similarities in appearance and taste, guava stands out with its unique characteristics. One particular species worth mentioning is Rhytidophyllum grande, which showcases an exquisite blend of flavors found in guava, Brazilian pawpaw, and sapodilla. This rare combination creates a tantalizing experience for your taste buds. But guava's allure extends beyond just its flavor profile. Its vibrant presence attracts various creatures like spiders, insects, and even hummingbirds who find solace amidst the branches of a guava tree. Witnessing this harmonious coexistence between nature's tiny wonders is truly awe-inspiring. In tropical regions where it thrives abundantly, guava takes center stage among other exotic fruits de serre chaude ou temperee (hot or temperate greenhouse fruits). Its inclusion in still life paintings adds a touch of elegance as artists capture the beauty of these luscious treats alongside unexpected companions like toads. Throughout history, artists have immortalized the essence of guavas through engravings such as "The Guava. " These intricate artworks depict South America's rich cultural heritage intertwined with the significance placed on this remarkable fruit. Color lithographs showcasing tropical fruits further emphasize how guavas stand out among their peers. Their vibrant hues beckon us to explore their juicy goodness while highlighting their importance within diverse culinary traditions worldwide. While some may consider them rarer fruits due to limited availability outside tropical regions; common guavas (Psidium guajava) remain widely cherished for their distinct aroma and sweet-tart flavor. Whether enjoyed fresh or transformed into jams and jellies – they never fail to leave an indelible mark on our palates.