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20 answers for: Tree of the soapberry family native to West Africa...
RANKANSWERCLUE
ACKEETree of the soapberry family native to West Africa cultivated in the Caribbean for its fruit
FREESIAIridaceous genus of plants of southern Africa cultivated for their tubular flowers (7)
ARABICAShrubby tree of tropical Africa cultivated for coffee (7)
LYCHEETropical tree of the soapberry family, known for its edible fruit (6)
GUARANAClimbing South American shrub of the soapberry family (Sapindaceae) valued for its caffeine-rich seeds; Paullinia cupana (7)
AKEETropical tree of the soapberry family (Var.)
OBECHEA tree native to West Africa, grown for its pale-coloured wood (6)
LYCHEESTrees in the soapberry family bearing scented white-fleshed fruits, or "alligator strawberries", with a flavour reminiscent of roses (7)
EDDOPlant of the arum family, also called taro, widely cultivated in the islands of the Pacific for its edible rootstock
SYCAMOREAcer Pseudoplatanus, belonging to the soapberry family (Sapindaceae) (8)
NUTMEGTree widely cultivated in the tropics for its aromatic seed, source of two spices (6)
ANGUILLAOne of the most northerly of the Leeward Islands in the eastern Caribbean, for a few years united with St Kitts and Nevis (8)
DATEWith cultivars including deglet noor and medjool and often growing in an oasis, a palm cultivated for its fruit of the same, genus Phoenix (4)
VINEDepicted in scroll, rinceau or vignette ornamentation, general name for a plant cultivated in viticulture for its fruits used for wine, currants, raisins and sultanas (4)
ACAIPalm tree cultivated for its fruit that's black-purple in color
SATSUMASmall citrus tree cultivated in Japan for its fruit (7)
SEASThe Aegean and the Caribbean, for example
ARABICBen driven out of the Caribbean for being this nationality (6)
SEAThe Mediterranean or the Caribbean for example
POTATOSolanaceous plant first cultivated in the Andes for its edible tubers about 1,800 years ago (6)