citrange
A citrange is a hybrid with a hybrid name. Walter Swingle and Herbert Webber crossed the sweet orange with the hardy trifoliate orange at the United States Department of Agriculture in the 1890s, and the word they made keeps the first half of one parent and the second half of the other. Read the spelling backwards and you can see both.
C-I-T-R-A-N-G-E · × Citroncirus webberi
The name is two words welded together, citrus and orange, so its spelling is inherited rather than invented. Both halves brought a soft consonant with them: the c of citrus, which says s because an i follows it, and the g of orange, which says j because an e follows it.
A cross between sweet orange, Citrus sinensis, and the trifoliate orange, Poncirus trifoliata. The fruit is sour and mostly unused, but the plant survives frost that would kill an orange, which is why citranges are grown as rootstock rather than for eating.