Boulogne-sur-Mer | Coco Chanel | Cagnes-sur-Mer | La Seyne-sur-Mer | Dives-sur-Mer | Colleville-sur-Mer | Villefranche-sur-Mer | Saintes-Maries-de-la-Mer | Fos-sur-Mer | Courseulles-sur-Mer | Banyuls-sur-Mer | Trouville-sur-Mer | Saint-Mandrier-sur-Mer | Isigny-sur-Mer | Bernières-sur-Mer | Playas del Coco | Octeville-sur-Mer | Mer | Luc-sur-Mer | Le Verdon-sur-Mer | Canal de Caen à la Mer | Argelès-sur-Mer | Villers-sur-Mer | Varengeville-sur-Mer | Tracy-sur-Mer | Sanary-sur-Mer | Saint-Cyr-sur-Mer | Poème de l'amour et de la mer | Nata de coco | Mer de Glace |
Botanist Labillardière noted that the Coco de Mer Palm, Lodicea maldivica from the island of Praslin in the Seychelles (botanically notable for its 'double' coconut, the largest seed in he world) was cultivated at the Pamplemousses gardens where it had been planted in 1769.
It occurred to at least some of Gordon's readers that if Coco de Mer was really the forbidden fruit, Eve would have had a very hard time handing this gigantic fruit (which weighs 15–30 kg) to Adam.