Official

The person who taught Karin said that he saw the pomegranate in front of Kayaba Bridge this time. When you go there, a lot of pomegranates are growing on the south side of Kayaba Bridge. There were quite a few fruits that were ripe and fell down. There is also a pomegranate tree in a very scary elementary school, and I had it with my teacher. When I saw the fallen fruit, I remembered the memory of the acidity at that time.

We saw the fruits at Akashicho Riverside Park, Tsukiji River Park and Koamicho Children's Park, both in Tsukuda's private houses. Kyobashi Tsukiji Elementary School and Sakuragawa Rooftop Park have trees, but I couldn't see the fruits.

What you see in various places is citrus fruits.

A lot of trees are lined up on the street trees in Ningyocho. There are many fruits such as Echizenbori Park and Tsukuda Park. Akashicho Riverside Park stretches over the head of the smoking area. The photo above is the summer orange of the Tokyo Metropolitan Sewerage Bureau on the side of bouquet 21. Until mid-November, the summer oranges I saw everywhere were green. It turned yellow in late November. On the back street of Minato on the Sumida River promenade, there is a 6m tall summer orange tree, which can be seen across the wall from promenade.

There are a lot of things that don't tell whether it's summer oranges or not.

This picture is a mandarin orange I saw at the parking lot in Minato. It is about 6cm in size and seems to be a mandarin orange eaten with kotatsu during the New Year.

It is often found in Sakuragawa Rooftop Park and Tsukiji River Park.

The photo is a kinkan taken at Akashi Elementary School. There were quite a few big tubs.

Many plants were also planted in Minato Park and Shintomi private houses, and in the above orange parking lot.

I knew that the planting in front of the shop in Ningyocho was made of beautiful yellow fruits, but the tree itself was gone when I passed before.

It's a lemon I saw in Shintomi. A considerable number of things were born. It smells somehow.

I was born at Akashi Elementary School. Can you eat it?

While walking from Kiba, a lot of yellow fruits were growing in the garden of a peony private house in Koto-ku. When I asked the person who was in front of the house, it was Yuzu. You can eat it. I didn't take a picture.

I thought it was a summer orange and thought that the yuzu fruit was mixed.

It's an oyster of a private house in Minato.

I remember that this oyster has been born since I was in elementary school.

Vertical oysters of different types are also produced in the planting of a house near this house.

You can see it in Akashi Elementary School and Echizenbori Children's Park in various other places.

It's a chestnut that fell down. It's Kaedegawa Hobashi Park.

There seems to be a lot of fruit trees in this park. In addition to chestnut trees, there were also nameplates for raspberry, pear, blueberry, and cherries. It was written on the homepage of the Park Information Center that there were oysters, summer oranges and mandarin oranges, figs, Himeringo, raspberry, etc. .

http://www.kouen.info/fruits-sansai/fruits-chuo.html

In Tsukiji River Saijobashi Park, there are arches written as "Fruit and Herb Sample Garden", along with various herbs, there are trees such as oysters, pears, plums, summer oranges, loquats, figs, plums, karin and Japanese bayberry.

It is a street tree in front of Miyagawa Shoten in Tsukiji. Summer oranges are growing.

I wondered that there was only one summer orange tree on the street tree on Heisei Street, so I visited the water and green section of the ward office environment civil engineering section. It seems that there is no particular rule on which street trees are to be used. It seems that there are times when you decide on a desired tree, such as in front of the store, or a tree related to the name of the store, or the name of the store.

When I was walking along the settlement Chuo-dori, I saw red fruits of about 2 cm growing in some places. I knew the name Tokiwa Japanese dogwood because the tree had a nameplate.

When I talked to the people who responded to the water and green section of the government office, he was the person in charge of selecting street trees before, and he worked on deciding this tree between Minato and Irifune on the settlement Chuo-dori. I was happy. In order to determine the street trees after the sidewalk expansion work, we heard that cleaning would be difficult if the fallen leaves fell like ginkgo at once in a discussion with the town chiefs, and proposed several types of evergreen. It seems that it was a job that left an impression by deciding the street tree until just before Tsukuda-ohashi Bridge.

I don't know much of the tree or the name of the fruit. I took a picture, but I've removed anything that I'm not sure that it's a cherries or looks like kiwifruit.

When I was in elementary school, I remembered that I received and ate the loquat fruit that was growing in the planting of a very scary neighbor.