Question: What is the scientific name of the fruit famous in Tangqi?
Context: Tangqi is a county-level town located on the north side of Hangzhou in China's Zhejiang province, 10 kilometers away from the main city of Hangzhou.  Tangqi was established 1,000 years ago, and it is famous for its unique fruit called Loquat, also the Prunus mume in the neighborhood area of Chaoshan Mountain. The loquat ("Eriobotrya japonica") (from Cantonese , nowadays called ) is a species of flowering plant in the family Rosaceae, a native to the cooler hill regions of China to south-central China.  It is also quite common in Japan, Korea, hilly Regions of India (Himachal), Northern Areas of Pakistan and some can be found in some Northern part of the Philippines, and hill country in Sri Lanka. Papilio ajax , is a scientific name given in 1758 by Linnaeus to what later appeared to be a combination of three species of butterflies.  The name was placed on the "Official Index of Rejected and Invalid Specific Names in Zoology" in 1954 after an application to that matter was submitted by Steven Corbet in 1945.  The name no longer has a status as a scientific name, except in cases of homonymy; according to the rules of the "International Code of Zoological Nomenclature" the name "Papilio ajax" can no longer be given to any species. The large flying fox ("Pteropus vampyrus"), also known as the greater flying fox, Malayan flying fox, Malaysian flying fox, large fruit bat, kalang or kalong, is a southeast Asian species of megabat in the family Pteropodidae.  Like the other members of the genus "Pteropus", or the Old World fruit bats, it feeds exclusively on fruits, nectar and flowers (despite its scientific name).  It is noted for being one of the largest bats.  As with nearly all other Old World fruit bats, it lacks the ability to echolocate but compensates for it with well-developed eyesight. The mainland serow or Chinese serow ("Capricornis milneedwardsii") is a species of goat antelope native to China and Southeast Asia.  The name "mainland serow" was formerly referring to "Capricornis sumatraensis", which used to be the scientific name for all serows in the mainland and Sumatra when they were all considered to be the same species.  Three species subsequently split from "Capricornis sumatraensis" and this scientific name now only refers to the serows in Sumatra and Malaysia. In biological nomenclature, a nomen novum (Latin for "new name"), new replacement name (or replacement name, new substitute name, substitute name) is a technical term.  It indicates a scientific name that is created specifically to replace another scientific name, but only when this other name can not be used for technical, nomenclatural reasons (for example because it is a homonym: it is spelled the same as an existing, older name); it does not apply when a name is changed for taxonomic reasons (representing a change in scientific insight).  It is frequently abbreviated, "e.g." "nomen nov.", "nom.  nov.", or more explicitly by the rank specified, "e.g." "superordo nov." In zoological nomenclature, author citation refers to listing the person (or team) who first makes a scientific name of a taxon available.  This is done in a scientific publication while fulfilling the formal requirements under the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature, hereinafter termed "the Code".  According to the Code, "the name of the author does not form part of the name of a taxon and its citation is optional, although customary and often advisable" (Article 51.1), however Recommendation 51A suggests: "The original author and date of a name should be cited at least once in each work dealing with the taxon denoted by that name.  This is especially important in distinguishing between homonyms and in identifying species-group names which are not in their original combinations".  For the purpose of information retrieval, the author citation and year appended to the scientific name, e.g. genus-species-author-year, genus-author-year, family-author-year, etc., is often considered a "de facto" unique identifier, although for a number of reasons discussed below, this usage may often be imperfect. In scientific nomenclature, a synonym is a scientific name that applies to a taxon that (now) goes by a different scientific name, although the term is used somewhat differently in the zoological code of nomenclature.  For example, Linnaeus was the first to give a scientific name (under the currently used system of scientific nomenclature) to the Norway spruce, which he called "Pinus abies".  This name is no longer in use: it is now a synonym of the current scientific name which is "Picea abies". The banana is an edible fruit – botanically a berry – produced by several kinds of large herbaceous flowering plants in the genus "Musa".  In some countries, bananas used for cooking may be called plantains, in contrast to dessert bananas.  The fruit is variable in size, color and firmness, but is usually elongated and curved, with soft flesh rich in starch covered with a rind which may be green, yellow, red, purple, or brown when ripe.  The fruits grow in clusters hanging from the top of the plant.  Almost all modern edible parthenocarpic (seedless) bananas come from two wild species – "Musa acuminata" and "Musa balbisiana".  The scientific names of most cultivated bananas are "Musa acuminata", "Musa balbisiana", and "Musa" × "paradisiaca" for the hybrid "Musa acuminata" × "M. balbisiana", depending on their genomic constitution.  The old scientific name "Musa sapientum" is no longer used. An L-number is not a formal scientific designation, but it allows people to identify various loricariid catfish by a "common name" before the fish is officially described.  When a loricariid receives an official scientific name, the L-number (or numbers) is retired.  and best practice is then to use the scientific name.
Answer: Eriobotrya japonica