Shipping class: cuttings
-

Florea
—
by
My earliest main crop fig this past year. Also very productive. This was the only tree that gave me a bunch of main crop figs in July.
-

Forastera de Can Reviu
—
by
A medium sized fig that gets an olive and redish coloration. The interior ripens to a soft honey filled consistency and if pretty sweet. It came highly recommended from another Maryland grower
-

Genovese Nero AF (GNAF)
—
by
Great variety. One of the best tasting, with a good size. Great texture also. Probably the same as I-258
-

Green Goblin
—
by
Green goblin was one of my favorite figs this year. It ripened a ton of figs that were excellent. A nice chewey texture and a great adriatic.
-

Green Michurinska
—
by
Sometimes described as similar to adriatic figs (green exterior deep red interior), but produces earlier in the season. Great fig so far!
-

Hative d’Argenteuil (HDA)
—
by
One of the best varieties. It produces a very round medium size fig that gets dark with a grayish color to the skin. It is not a fast grower, so I often don’t have a lot of cuttings available.
-

Hollier
—
by
An excellent honey fig that is also very productive. For me it has loaded up with figs even when in more shade than any fig tree would like.
-

HSK UNK
—
by
HSK UNK is a California fig find from (Figology on Ourfigs). It has done very well for me in the 2 years I have had it. It has some similarities to adriatics, but usually looks a bit different for me, and has in its 1st 2 years been earlier than most.
-

Iranian Candy
—
by
Iranian Candy (aka Raasti) is great early honey fig variety, with a very refreshing taste. This was picked in the 2023 season as the favorite by my wife and kids.
-

Ischia Black UCD
—
by
An interesting variety. It seems to be a slower grower than most, but what it lacks in vigor, it makes up for in a will to put out fruit. In my yard this tree is almost a dwarf variety, and probably puts out the most figs for its size, often pretty loaded with figs. They…
-

-

La Bourgeoise
—
by
La Bourgeoise has been very good for me, and seems to be year after year. It is definitely one of the better, more underrated varieties. I have also gotten it to produce great figs in both high and low light conditions.
-

Longue d’Aout (LDA)
—
by
One of the better producers of large great tasting figs. It also has a pretty distinct leaf pattern. The large figs are usually very syrup filled.
-

LUV
—
by
An elongated Italian fig that ripens to almost black on the outside with some purple tones on the interior, and a nice berry flavor. From the collection of Paolo Belloni
-

Mario’s #50 Casa Di Lazzaro
—
by
A very good fig from the collection of Mario Dinatale. Great berry flavor, and medium sized. So far it has some similarities to something like Figo Preto to me.
-

Martorano
—
by
My biggest suprise this year (last year it was Can Planetes). Excellent fig with that bit of acidity or fruit punch that I really like in figs. (A Nikky variety)
-

Michael Grace Mystery UNK
—
by
A really good dark fig that is similar to a Mt etna type, with some differences for me so far. It seems to need to hang a bit longer for peak ripeness, and is a beautiful fig when well ripened. It is a fig from the late Michael Grace’s collection, that I got from Dan…
-

Montanha Verde
—
by
A very good hivernenca type of fig (elongated, very honey filled, crackle pattern) that has more of a green exterior than some others. Hivernenca varieties are some of the best tasting and most honey filled figs
-

Moro De Caneva
—
by
A really good and different fig, with an elongated shape, and the ability to hang on the tree for a very long time without spoiling. I ripened early enough for me this year to actually put out a second round of main crop figs in the late season.
-

Moscatel Preto
—
by
A really good medium to large sized red fig. It gets nice cracking sometimes when ripe, and can look really pretty. Very good taste too
-

Paradiso Giovani
—
by
An adriatic fig with a really interesting local history, from Giovani a grower in Philadelphia. (Search “Giovanni: The Man Behind the Figs” for more info)
-

Paratjal Rimada (reverted no longer variagated)
—
by
Great fig, with a bit of an dark olive exterior, red around the ostiole. Its deep red interior reminds me of some of the Col De Dame varieties. Excellent so far, but unfortunalely this one had no variagation on it when ripening.
-

Pastiliere
—
by
One of my most unique looking figs (also very good tasting). Every fig that ripened this year looked similar to the picture. Dark, almost black outside, with the lighter color near the top, and deep purple filled with fig honey inside. It has a smooth, almost matte finish on the outside. The first year I…
-

Pissaluto
—
by
Very interesting yellow Italian fig variety that can get a pretty deep red (or sometimes pinkish) interior.
-

Peter’s Honey
—
by
A popular honey fig. Yellow and a little green on the outside. Sometimes develops some red/pink on the interior when very ripe. Otherwise is more yellow
-

Popone
—
by
An Italian honey fig with both striped wood and figs, and an interesting long fingered leaf shape.
-

Preto
—
by
Great tasting and very productive fig that is often described as very similar if not the same as Black Madeira. Mine is a bit more CDD shaped, and productive than my BM
-

Raspberry Latte
—
by
One of my favorites of the year, with great deep purple coloration. The latte part of the name seems to come from how the fig can be really light colored right at the top
-

Red Lebanese Bekka Valley (RLBV)
—
by
An excellent Mt. Etna Type. Cold hardy and productive. It can get really ripe before spoiling
-

Rigato del Salento PB (RDS PB)
—
by
Great honey fig that starts out very striped, then blends to a yellowish color as it becomes fully ripe. An italian fig from the collection of Paolo Belloni
-

Rockaway Green
—
by
An adriatic fig found in Rockaway NY that does better than most adriatics with resisting splitting and rain resistance. It also often looks more round than many of the others.
-

-

Saint Rita
—
by
A Mt Etna type with a good flavor. It seems to have a bit more tart berry taste than many of the others
-

Santa Claus Lane
—
by
Santa Claus Lane is an interesting California seedling discovery (found by Eric Durtchi) I got my first few figs this year, and they were surprisingly good. Look forward to many more from this one.
-

Smith
—
by
One of the most popular fig varieties overall. When ripe, it gets very soft and extremely syrupy. For me, it is very productive when in full sun, but not a good choice for lower light locations. It is a very sweet berry fig.
-

-

White Algiers
—
by
Excellent good sized adriatic fig. It seems to resist splitting well, and get really soft without spoiling. Great flavor!
-

Xinesa
—
by
Interesting fig that had some huge breba. It is a large meaty fig so far. (A Nikky variety)
-

Zardana
—
by
A great juicy and sweet honey fig with red and amber coloration. It did split for me in the summer, but didn’t split anymore once the weather cooled off a bit. (A variety introduced by Thierry Demarquest)