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MARMALADE (adopted from Fr. marmelade...

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Originally appearing in Volume V17, Page 744 of the 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica.
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MARMALADE (adopted from Fr. marmelade, from marmelo, a See also:quince, derived through the See also:Lat. melimelum, from Gr. AiXt, See also:honey, and ai Xov, an See also:apple, an apple grafted on a quince) , a preserve originally made of quinces, but now commonly of See also:Seville oranges. The " marmalade-See also:tree " (Lucuma mammosa) bears a See also:fruit whose thick pulp resembles marmalade and is called natural marmalade. " Marmalade See also:box " is the name of the fruit of the Genipa Americana, which opens in the same manner as a See also:walnut, the See also:nut being replaced by a soft pulp.

End of Article: MARMALADE (adopted from Fr. marmelade, from marmelo, a quince, derived through the Lat. melimelum, from Gr. AiXt, honey, and ai Xov, an apple, an apple grafted on a quince)

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