Lulo fruit is also known as Solanum quitoense and is a fruit.
In Latin America, Solanum quitoense is also known as Lulo, from Quechua, and is a tropical perennial plant.The species of nightshade has a specific name.[4]
The leaves of the lulo plant are up to 45 cm in length.The plant's leaves and stems are covered in hairs.Naranjilla must be protected from strong winds and sunlight.They grow best in partial shade.
The fruit is sometimes described as a combination of lime and Rhubarb.The green juice of the naranjilla can be used to make a drink called lulada.
S. quitoense is part of the subgenus Leptostemonum.S. quitoense is in the section Lasiocarpa.There are other species within Lasiocarpa.vestissimum.[2]
Other plants may or may not be related to S. quitoense.Some of the plants are S. hirtum and S myiacanthum.Many of these plants can be confused with S. quitoense.The physical characteristics of Solanum quitoense vary from plant to plant, making identification difficult.The ring of green flesh within the ripe fruit is unique to S. quitoense.The cultivated variant of S. lasiocarpum has green flesh.
The plant's new growth is covered with protective trichomes.The color of the plant's flowers varies from purple to white.It is difficult to identify for this reason.