Djibelor

Recorded names

A shared name does not by itself establish an identical cultivar. Place, language and source matter.

Djibelor

West Africa

Name recorded in CIRAD’s regional cultivar history.

• The mango in French-speaking West Africa: varieties and varietal composition of the orchards (CIRAD)
• Rey et al., Mango varieties and orchards of West Africa (2007), full paper

Pêche

Local name; French for peach.

• Rey et al., Mango varieties and orchards of West Africa (2007), full paper

The peach mango of Casamance

Documented history: consult the claims and qualifications in the cited sources.

In southern Senegal, Djibelor is also called Pêche. CIRAD compares it with Paheri without establishing synonymy.

• Rey et al., Mango varieties and orchards of West Africa (2007), full paper

Places in this record

Country associations alone do not establish botanical origin.

• West Africa

  Catalogue association

  West African grafted cultivar documented by CIRAD; also appears in Burkina Faso studies. Country-level association is unresolved in the accessible source summary.

  • The mango in French-speaking West Africa: varieties and varietal composition of the orchards (CIRAD)
• Casamance, Senegal

  A place in the story

  Setting of “The peach mango of Casamance”. Read the story for its evidence and qualifications.

  • Rey et al., Mango varieties and orchards of West Africa (2007), full paper
• Senegal

  A recorded historical connection

  Place associated in the cited history; this is not a claim of botanical origin.

  • Rey et al., Mango varieties and orchards of West Africa (2007), full paper

Harvest calendars by growing place. These regional calendars do not specify this cultivar’s exact season.

Sources

• The mango in French-speaking West Africa: varieties and varietal composition of the orchards (CIRAD)
• Rey et al., Mango varieties and orchards of West Africa (2007), full paper