Real fruit slide of Orange Fruit - Citrus sinensis specimen encased in clear lucite material. The specimen is crystal clear, indestructible and transparent. Safe, authentic and completely unbreakable product put real specimen right at your fingertips!

Anyone can safely explore the specimen from every angle.
It is clear enough for microscope observation.

Size of the specimen is 6.5x6.3 cm (2.6x2.5 inch).

Size of the acrylic block is 8.2x8.2x1.0 cm (3.2x3.2x0.4 inch).

Each one comes with a cardboard box for easy storage.

Weight of the lucite block is 80 g and 100 g with packing box.

This is a handmade real specimen craft. Each one will be a bit different (specimen size, color and posture) even in the same production batch.
The pictures in our listing are just for reference as we are selling multiple pieces with same pictures.

It is an ideal learning aid for students and kids and also a very good collectible item for every body. 

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Orange Fruit - Citrus sinensis

Order: Sapindales Family: Rutaceae  Genus: Citrus

Citrus × sinensis, also known as the Citrus sinensis (Sweet Orange Group), includes the commonly cultivated sweet oranges, including blood oranges and navel oranges.

The orange fruit is an important agricultural product, used for both the juicy fruit pulp and the aromatic peel (rind). Orange blossoms (the flowers) are used in several different ways, as are the leaves and wood of the tree.

The orange blossom, which is the state flower of Florida,[2] is highly fragrant and traditionally associated with good fortune. It has long been popular in bridal bouquets and head wreaths.

Orange blossom essence is an important component in the making of perfume.

Orange blossom petals can also be made into a delicately citrus-scented counterpart to rosewater, known as "orange blossom water" or "orange flower water". It is a common ingredient in French and Middle Eastern cuisines, especially in desserts and baked goods. In some Middle Eastern countries, drops of orange flower water are added to disguise the unpleasant taste of hard water drawn from wells or stored in qullahs (traditional Egyptian water pitchers made of porous clay). In the United States, orange flower water is used to make orange blossom scones and marshmallows.

Orange blossom honey (or citrus honey) is obtained by putting beehives in the citrus groves while trees bloom. By this method, bees also pollinate seeded citrus varieties. This type of honey has an orangey taste and is highly prized.

Orange leaves can be boiled to make orange tea.