Coccoloba uvifera (Sea Grape)

Description
On sand dunes and beaches, sea grape typically grows like diffuse and widespread bushes with broad branches and seldom a separate trunk is called sea grape or Coccoloba uvifera . But, away from the relentless salt and sand spray, sea grape can grow into a beautiful vase-shaped tree up to 15.2 meter tall. The bright,  leaves are leathery, rounded by cardiac shape foundations. Sea grape’s  leaves are sometimes veined in red and about 8 inches or (20.3 cm) in dia. The white, scent flowers are very small and are takes place on 6 to 10 spikes (15.2 to 25.4 centimeter). Female sea grape trees carry about 3/4 in diameter, pear-type and fleshy fruit with a hard stone and reddish color. They hang in of grapes-type clusters  and appeal children and birds.