What is another word for pond-apple tree?
Pronunciation: [pˈɒndˈapə͡l tɹˈiː] (IPA) 
The pond-apple tree is a native tree of Florida and is also called by several other names. It is referred to as Annona glabra, swamp apple, or alligator apple due to its presence in swampy areas and its bumpy outer skin resembling an alligator's hide. The tree is also known as monkey apple, sugar-apple, wild custard apple, and wild sweetsop due to the sweetness of its fruit. The pond-apple tree is often used for landscaping and erosion control, and its wood is used for making furniture and crafts. Regardless of the name given to it, the pond-apple tree is appreciated for its unique features and contribution to the ecosystem.
