| Family | Annonaceae |
| Scientific name | Rollinia sp. |
| Common name (English) | Rollinia |
| Common name (Malay) | / |
| Identified as | Introduced plant on Project M.A.R.S.’s land |
Rollinia sp., commonly known as biriba or wild sugar apple (depending on the species), refers to a group of tropical fruit trees in the Annonaceae family. Native to Central and South America and now cultivated in various tropical regions, Rollinia species are valued for their soft, aromatic fruits with a custard-like texture and sweet, lemony flavor. The trees are also appreciated for their rapid growth and productivity in warm climates. Traditionally, parts of the plant—including fruits, leaves, and bark—have been used in local medicinal practices for digestive support and general wellness. With their unique flavor, cultural importance, and horticultural appeal, Rollinia species remain beloved in tropical orchards and agroforestry systems.
