Wumpa Fruit

Wumpa Fruit are a fruit of the Prune subgenus endemic to the Wumpa Archipelago. The fruit is orange and yellow in color, with contrasts differing depending on the distance from the fruits' equator. Its top is leafed, and the interior is fleshy baring no discernable wedges or seed pits, and yielding a purple colored juice. It is the only fruit in the world to be protected by the Royal Society (United Kingdom), which has it listed as a protected flora as produces an acid unique to its own species with little relation to citric, malic, and tartaric acids.

Etymology
In Wumpian societies, the wumpa fruit is an important cultural symbol and is roughly translated to as "purple or "violet" "skinned fruit". The fruit has such strong cultural significance, that it has influenced the modern name of the Wumpa Archipelago.

Cultural Significance
In Wumpian mythos, the fruit is considered celestial, and is said to invoke strong emotions in those of weak temperament, able to stir love or even rage.

Health Benefits
The fruit is high in electrolytes, and is often used by athletes and dancers to maintain their energy.