Across
- 2. a small deciduous tree with broad leaves, native to East Asia and long cultivated elsewhere.
- 4. a yellowish- or brownish-green edible fruit that is typically narrow at the stalk and wider toward the base, with sweet, slightly gritty flesh.
- 5. a round stone fruit with juicy yellow flesh and downy pinkish-yellow skin.
- 10. a large round yellow citrus fruit with an acid juicy pulp
- 12. fruit-the fruit of a pitahaya cactus, with leathery red, pink, or yellow skin studded with green scale-like bracts and red or white flesh with a bland taste.
- 13. Spongbobs house
- 14. a yellow, oval citrus fruit with thick skin and fragrant, acidic juice.
- 15. the small sweet blue-black edible berry of the blueberry plant.
- 16. the large fruit of a plant of the gourd family, with smooth green skin, red pulp, and watery juice.
- 18. a round juicy citrus fruit with a tough bright reddish-yellow rind.
- 19. a fleshy, oval, yellowish-red tropical fruit that is eaten ripe or used green for pickles or chutneys.
- 20. he large, oval, brown seed of a tropical palm, consisting of a hard shell lined with edible white flesh and containing a clear liquid. It grows inside a woody husk, surrounded by fiber.
Down
- 1. a small, round stone fruit that is typically bright or dark red.
- 3. an edible soft fruit related to the blackberry, consisting of a cluster of reddish-pink drupelets.
- 6. a flightless New Zealand bird with hairlike feathers, having a long down-curved bill with sensitive nostrils at the tip.
- 7. monkeys like to eat
- 8. a sweet soft red fruit with a seed-studded surface
- 9. a berry, typically green (classified as white), purple, red, or black, growing in clusters on a grapevine, eaten as fruit, and used in making wine.
- 11. the round fruit of a tree of the rose family, which typically has thin red or green skin and crisp flesh. Many varieties have been developed as dessert or cooking fruit or for making cider.
- 17. a small, green-to-yellowish citrus fruit with a juicy, sour pulp, related to the lemon and orange.
