List of Durio species

Among the thirty known species of Durio, so far eleven species have been identified to produce edible fruits. However, there are many species for which the fruit has never been collected or properly described and it is likely that other species with edible fruit exist.^[1] The currently known nine species of edible durians are:

Name	Common name	Distribution	Description
Durio dulcis Becc.	durian marangang (or merangang), red durian, tutong, or lahong	Sabah and West Kalimantan, Borneo
Durio grandiflorus Kosterm. & '	ghost durian, durian munjit, durian hantu hutan, Sukang	Borneo
Durio graveolens Becc.	Trako,^{[citation needed]} tabelak, durian burung, durian kuning, durian merah, durian otak udang galah, red-fleshed durian	Southern Thailand, Peninsular Malaysia, Sumatra, Borneo, Palawan (Philippines)	It is a large tree up to 50 m (160 ft) tall. The husk of its fruit is orange-yellow, covered with pyramidal 1 cm (0.4 in) long spines. The fruit has sweet crimson-coloured flesh and a fragrance of roasted almonds. D. graveolens resembles D. dulcis but its fruit opens while it is still on the tree and has dark red flesh, whereas the fruit of D. dulcis drops unopened and has dark yellow flesh. Durian suluk, also known as durian siunggong, is a natural hybrid between D. zibethinus and D. graveolens, and retains the flavour and texture of D. zibethinus with subtle burnt caramel overtones of D. graveolens. Durian simpor is a mild-flavoured, yellow-fleshed variant of D. graveolens.^{[citation needed]}
Durio kinabaluensis Kosterm. &	Mountain Durian	Crocker Range and Mount Kinabalu, Sabah
Durio kutejensis (Hassk.) Becc.	durian pulu, durian merah, nyekak, Pakan, Kuluk, or lai	Borneo
Scort. ex King	durian duan, durian sepeh, durian au, Thurian-don	Peninsular Malaysia, Southern Thailand, and Sumatra	It is a large tree up to 50 metre tall, has red flowers and elongated. Its oval-shaped fruit contains yellow flesh.^{[citation needed]}
Kosterm.		Mt. Leuser National Park, North Sumatra
(Gamble) Bakh.	Tan duyin, Turimi	Thailand and Myanmar
Griff.	durian sukang, durian beludu, isu or kerontangan	Peninsular Malaysia, Sumatra, and Borneo	It is a fairly large tree up to 40 m (130 ft) tall. It produces small, round, greyish-green fruits with large, stiff, broadly pyramidal, slightly curved spines. The flesh is yellow, smooth-textured and sweet.^{[citation needed]}
Durio testudinarius Becc.	tortoise or kura-kura durian	Borneo	It is a medium-sized tree up to 25 m (82 ft) tall. Being a self-pollinated species, it is less variable, and has an extended flowering season. The flesh of its fruit is pale yellow and has a stronger aroma than other species of Durio.^{[citation needed]}
Durio wyatt-smithii Kosterm.		Peninsular Malaysia (Trengganu)
Durio zibethinus L.		Borneo and Sumatra

The other species, which haven't been identified to produce edible fruits are:

Name	Common name	Distribution	Description
Durio acutifolius (Mast.) Kosterm.	Tupaloh, durian burung, Durian anggang, Tuwola pupulu, durian lojang, Lai Kuju	Kalimantan and Sabah
Becc.	duan tajam	West Kalimantan and Sabah.
Kosterm. &		Indonesian West Borneo, Upper Kapuas River
Kosterm.		Borneo
		Myanmar
Mast.		Sumatra, Pahang, Johor, Sabah, Sarawak and Brunei
Durio ceylanicus Gardner	Ceylon durian	Sri Lanka
Kosterm. & Soegeng		Tenom and Sipitang areas of Sabah.
(Korth.) Bakh.	Apun; Durian daun; Begurah	Kalimantan
(Mast.) Bakh.	Simartarutung	Peninsular Malaysia, Sumatra, Borneo.
Durio lanceolatus (Mast.)	Bian, Dian perai, Durian, Durian anggang, Durian bengan, Durian burong,	Borneo
Mast.:	Durian burung	Borneo
Kosterm.		Peninsular Malaysia.
(King) Ridl.	tong, daun, batan, daun besar, pumkubm (Batak)	Peninsular Malaysia
Planch. ex Mast.	batang, tong Durian batang, durian bangko, durian bankolo	Peninsular Malaysia, Sumatra.	It is normally white-flowered, but some D. malaccensis with reddish flowers have been discovered in Johor State, perhaps from cross-pollination by the pink or red-flowered D. lowianus and D. pinangianus.^[2]
Mast.		Sarawak.
Durio pinangianus (Becc.) Ridl.	daun tajam, burung	Peninsular Malaysia (Perak, Penang).
Kosterm. &		West Kalimantan
Ridl.	durian daun, bujur	Peninsular Malaysia.

References[]

^ Brown, Michael J. (1997). Durio — A Bibliographic Review. International Plant Genetic Resources Institute. ISBN 978-92-9043-318-7.
^ Morton, J. F. (1987). Fruits of Warm Climates. Florida Flair Books. ISBN 978-0-9610184-1-2.

[Brown-1] Brown, Michael J. (1997). Durio — A Bibliographic Review. International Plant Genetic Resources Institute. ISBN 978-92-9043-318-7.

[Morton-2] Morton, J. F. (1987). Fruits of Warm Climates. Florida Flair Books. ISBN 978-0-9610184-1-2.

[1]

[2]

List of Durio species

See also[]

References[]