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ACCESSIONPLANT NAMETAXONOMYORIGINGENEBANKIMAGEAVAILABILITYRECEIVEDSOURCE TYPESOURCE DATECOLLECTION SITECOORDINATESELEVATIONHABITATIMPROVEMENT LEVELNARRATIVE
0TARS 18403HigoFicus carica L. Puerto Rico, United StatesMAY2024DONATED04/2024Cultivar2197280TARS 18403
1DFIC 380ALB-2011-006Ficus carica L. Lezhë, AlbaniaDAV2011COLLECTED09/13/2011Borrel41.69493000, 19.8279200088Wild material1903509DFIC 380
2DFIC 381ALB-2011-036Ficus carica L. Korçë, AlbaniaDAV2011COLLECTED09/15/2011Along steep winding road to Carcove.40.15175000, 20.56716000629Wild material1903510DFIC 381
3DFIC 383ALB-2011-073Ficus carica L. Vlorë, AlbaniaDAV2011COLLECTED09/21/201139.91619000, 20.19865000300Wild material1903512DFIC 383
4DFIC 363Green FigFicus carica L. GeorgiaDAV2010COLLECTED10/01/2010Irakli Street, Mtskheta, Tibilsi1849225DFIC 363
5DFIC 364Big Purple FigFicus carica L. GeorgiaDAV2010COLLECTED10/01/2010Shaeshelidze St., Gldani, Tbilisi1849227DFIC 364
6DFIC 365Green FigFicus carica L. GeorgiaDAV2010COLLECTED10/01/2010Shaeshelidze St., Gldani, Tbilisi1849228DFIC 365
7DFIC 367BordeauxFicus carica L. GeorgiaDAV2010COLLECTED10/01/2010Tbilisi41.75363900, 44.770889004281849230DFIC 367
8DFIC 368NeopolitonskiFicus carica L. GeorgiaDAV2010COLLECTED10/01/2010Tbilisi41.75344400, 44.770889004281849231DFIC 368
9DFIC 370Green Local FigFicus carica L. GeorgiaDAV2010COLLECTED10/01/2010Tbilisi41.75319400, 44.770889004281849233DFIC 370
10DFIC 371Large Green FigFicus carica L. GeorgiaDAV2010COLLECTED10/01/2010Akhlo Lalo, Marneuli district41.31669400, 44.790167004081849234DFIC 371
11DFIC 348Gara InjirFicus carica L. AzerbaijanDAV2009COLLECTED10/01/2009Goychoy Station1822425DFIC 348
12DFIC 349IspanskyFicus carica L. AzerbaijanDAV2009COLLECTED10/01/2009Goychoy Station1822426DFIC 349
13DFIC 324Shilda Small Bronze FigFicus carica L. GeorgiaDAV2006COLLECTED09/23/2006Kakheti province.41.99972222, 45.71055556490Tree growing in Geno's yard in Shilda.Wild materialPer Collector: "Fruit medium sized, bronze with green/red interior. Richest flavor of Georgia figs sampled yet. Seems very early, only one fruit left and very ripe."1711613DFIC 324
14DFIC 311GIHVO White Fig Selection No. 2Ficus carica L. GeorgiaDAV2006COLLECTED09/19/2006From tree growing at the Georgia Institute of Horticulture, Viticulture & Oenology, Tbilisi.41.75194444, 44.77111111423Per collector: "Green fig with pink/red pulp."1710900DFIC 311
15DFIC 312GIHVO White Fig Selection No. 3Ficus carica L. GeorgiaDAV2006COLLECTED09/19/2006From tree growing at the Georgia Institute of Horticulture, Viticulture & Oenology, Tbilisi.41.75194444, 44.77111111423Per collector: "Not considered desirable by Georgia Institute for Horticulture, Viticulture and Oenology scientists, but juicy while still firm."1710901DFIC 312
16DFIC 313Georgian Black FigFicus carica L. GeorgiaDAV2006COLLECTED09/19/2006From tree growing at the Georgia Institute of Horticulture, Viticulture & Oenology, Tbilisi.41.75194444, 44.77111111423Wild materialPer collector: "Resistant to frost."1710902DFIC 313
17DFIC 314Georgian Violet FigFicus carica L. GeorgiaDAV2006COLLECTED09/19/2006From tree growing at the Georgia Institute of Horticulture, Viticulture & Oenology, Tbilisi.41.75194444, 44.77111111423Wild materialPer collector: "Large purplish fig, ribbed with green-red pulp, long peduncle. Said to be smyrna type."1710903DFIC 314
18DFIC 315GIHVO Italian Green FigFicus carica L. GeorgiaDAV2006COLLECTED09/19/2006From tree growing at the Georgia Institute of Horticulture, Viticulture & Oenology, Tbilisi.41.75194444, 44.77111111423Per collector: "Fruit smooth green skin, red pulp, probably from Italy."1710904DFIC 315
19DFIC 269MoscatelFicus carica L. Extremadura, SpainDAV2006COLLECTEDFrom location No. 89, Tree 2. Group of Ficus carica trees located at the Centro Investigacion 'Finca La Orden,' Guadajira.Per Donor: Common fig with a good production of both brebas and main crop. Spherical breba. Yellowish breba of green tonality. The color of pulp is pink honey.1695575DFIC 269
20DFIC 185KAC 11-7WFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAV1999DONATED05/05/1999Capra fig type.1581850DFIC 185
21DFIC 186KAC 11-4WFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAV1999DEVELOPEDCommon fig type.1581851DFIC 186
22DFIC 187KAC 16-32WFicus carica L. DAV1999DONATED05/05/1999Capra fig type.1581852DFIC 187
23DFIC 188KAC 11-30EFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAV1999DONATED05/05/1999Capra fig type.1581853DFIC 188
24DFIC 164A1 133Ficus carica L. AlbaniaDAV1996COLLECTED09/02/1996Wild materialTree large, spreading. Fruit insipid. Origin: Albania Donated By: Ned Garvey, National Germplasm Res Lab., USDA-ARS, Bldg 003, Rm 409 10300 Baltimore Ave, Beltsville, MD 20705-23501564530DFIC 164
25DFIC 165'Walker'Ficus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1996DONATED03/12/19961564601DFIC 165
26DFIC 166'Sucrette'Ficus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1996DONATED03/12/19961564602DFIC 166
27DFIC 163NazartiFicus carica L. HaMerkaz, IsraelDAVFRUIT1996DONATED02/13/1996Early, high yielding. Fruits large, green-yellow, good flavor. Keeping quality poor.1687995DFIC 163
28DFIC 161'Golden Celeste'Ficus carica L. Texas, United StatesDAVFRUIT1996DONATED01/29/1996Info. from Christopher Stanford, 1/29/1996: Fruit small, sweet, good quality, exterior and interior yellow. Pedicels short. Plants prolific, tolerant to nematodes and cold. 1512572DFIC 161
29DFIC 162'White Texas Everbearing'Ficus carica L. Texas, United StatesDAVFRUIT1996DONATEDDonor 2 (C. Stanford) sender Info: White Texas Everbearing is a mutation variety found in a fig orchard in south central Texas. Currently propagated at Aldrich Nursery (just south of San Antonio). Fig is medium to large size, with whitish-amber exterior, and amber interior. It is very sweet and has drop of resin at the entrance to the eye which makes it more impervious to mischievous insects and souring after a rain. It is very cold tolerant and the stems have survived 10 freeze nights. 1564203DFIC 162
30DFIC 155California Brown TurkeyFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1991DONATED03/08/1991This is different than "Brown Turkey," which is really "English Brown Turkey."1003661DFIC 155
31DFIC 156KalamataFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1991DONATED03/08/19911003683DFIC 156
32DFIC 157ArmenianFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1991DONATED03/08/1991Info. on this variety from Sanders, Figs in Containers, Fruit Gardeners, California Rare Fruit Growers, Vol. 23, No.6, December 1991: Huge yellow fruit, amber flesh. Spreading, does well in pots. 1003691DFIC 157
33DFIC 146'Skardu Black'Ficus carica L. Gilgit-Baltistan, PakistanDAVFRUIT1989COLLECTED11/10/1988Collected in Skardu, Baltistan, from the Dept. of Agriculture Nursery.35.30000000, 75.633333332246River valley in the mountains. Well-drained. Cultivated.1515436DFIC 146
34DFIC 147'Black Fig I'Ficus carica L. Gilgit-Baltistan, PakistanDAVFRUIT1989COLLECTED11/06/1988Collected in Karimabad (Hunza), Gilgit, in the garden of the ex-Mir of Hunza.36.33333333, 74.666666672315River valley in the mountains. Silt soil, well-drained.Wild materialCollector's note: large size black fig - matures in August. 1536697DFIC 147
35DFIC 140Capri AFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAV1988DONATED01/15/1988Wild material1003436DFIC 140
36DFIC 141Capri BFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAV1988DONATED01/15/1988Wild material1003444DFIC 141
37DFIC 142Capri CFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAV1988DONATED01/15/1988Wild material1003467DFIC 142
38DFIC 143Capri DFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAV1988DONATED01/15/1988Wild material1003477DFIC 143
39DFIC 144'Black Madeira'Ficus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1988DONATED01/15/19881003499DFIC 144
40DFIC 145Early VioletFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1988DONATED01/15/19881003506DFIC 145
41DFIC 153Castle KennedyFicus carica L. Scotland, United KingdomDAVFRUIT1988COLLECTEDReference: Condit, Hilgardia, Fig Varieties: A Monograph, Vol. 23, No. 11, February, 1955, p. 364. Similar to Brunswick. Very old cultivar - in Scotland since 1765 at Castle Kennedy. 1003625DFIC 153
42DFIC 139Santa Cruz Light Or WhiteFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAV1987DONATED02/02/19871003409DFIC 139
43DFIC 117Capri NFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAV1986COLLECTED02/19861003024DFIC 117
44DFIC 118Capri VFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAV1986COLLECTED02/1986Collected in the Orosi district, second fig tree (northernmost) in line of figs on east bank of Wahtoke Creek, immediately south of Friant-Kern Canal, Navelencia (Fresno County).Wild material1003049DFIC 118
45DFIC 119Capri XFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAV1986COLLECTED02/1986Collected in the Orosi district, fourth fig tree (northernmost) in line of figs on east bank of Wahtoke Creek, immediately south of Friant-Kern Canal, Navelencia (Fresno County).Wild material1003059DFIC 119
46DFIC 120Capri YFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAV1986COLLECTED02/1986Collected in Orosi district, fifth fig tree (northernnmost) in line of figs on east bank of Wahtoke Creek, immediately south of Friant-Kern Canal, Navelencia (Fresno County).Wild material1003081DFIC 120
47DFIC 121Capri ZFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAV1986COLLECTED02/1986Collected in the Orosi district, in Tivy Valley (Fresno County), Avocado Lake County Park. White Adriatic orchard nearby, approx. 4 miles southeast.Wild material1003090DFIC 121
48DFIC 122Capri WFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAV1986COLLECTED02/1986Collected in the Orosi district, third fig tree (northernmost) in line of figs on east bank of Wahtoke Creek, immediately south of Friant-Kern Canal, Navelencia (Fresno County).Wild material1003118DFIC 122
49DFIC 123Capri OFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAV1986COLLECTED02/1986Collected in the Orosi district and from the Butler ranch.Wild materialThis accession was the so-called "Butler #2" at the Butler ranch in California and was discovered ca. 1968. Coal-black fruit, one week later than any other capri. Essential if Smyrna crop is delayed.1003129DFIC 123
50DFIC 124Capri PFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAV1986COLLECTED02/1986Collected in the Orosi district, from east of the intersection of Avenue 394 at Road 172 in Stone Corral (Seville), Tulare County. On fenceline among olive trees beside Avenue.On the edge of a former Smyrna orchard, has been used for decades.Wild materialSimilar to Milco, of first quality. 1003154DFIC 124
51DFIC 125Capri RFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAV1986COLLECTED02/1986Collected in the Orosi district, on the south bank of Friant-Kern Canal, lone tree east of row containing Capri Q (DFIC 126), north of Avenue 194 at Road 172, Stone Corral, Tulare County.Wild material1003166DFIC 125
52DFIC 126Capri QFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAV1986COLLECTED02/1986Collected in the Orosi district, first in north-south row on fenceline, a few yards south of Friant-Kern Canal, Stone Corral, Tulare County.Wild material1003190DFIC 126
53DFIC 127Capri SFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAV1986COLLECTED02/1986Collected in the Orosi district, in the middle of a triangular lot, downtown Seville, adjacent to AT & SF tracks, Tulare County.Wild materialLate. 1003202DFIC 127
54DFIC 128Capri TFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAV1986COLLECTED02/1986Collected in the Orosi district, next to an abandoned green trailer, west side of Road 156, near Avenue 350, Ivanhoe.Wild materialInfo. from orginal collection site: dark fruited, early to midseason, probably a seedling. 1003225DFIC 128
55DFIC 129MilcoFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAV1986COLLECTED02/1986Collected in the Orosi district.The above UNVERIFIED accession names were cited as synonyms in Fig Varieties: Hilgardia, Vol. 23, No. 11, 1955, p. 330, by Condit. 1003236DFIC 129
56DFIC 131Maslyn Edible VariantFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAV1986COLLECTED02/1986Collected in Orosi from the farm of Mr. Bob Butler.From corrospondence to NCGR-Davis, 4/2/1986: There were at least a dozen different numbered selections of capri seedlings by Maslin, many of them since named. This cultivar is much like Maslin 150, but the mature fruits are palatable. 1003272DFIC 131
57DFIC 132Roeding 4Ficus carica L. California, United StatesDAV1986COLLECTED02/1986Collected in Orosi from the farm of Mr. Bob Butler.From corrospondence to NCGR-Davis, 4/2/1986: The Butler Ranch [Orosi, CA] is the only known source for this cultivar. 1003296DFIC 132
58DFIC 133Roeding 3Ficus carica L. California, United StatesDAV1986COLLECTED02/1986Collected in Orosi from the farm of Mr. Bob Butler.From corrospondence to NCGR-Davis, 4/2/1986: The Butler Ranch [Orosi, CA] is the only known source for this cultivar. 1003306DFIC 133
59DFIC 134StanfordFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAV1986COLLECTED02/1986Collected in Orosi from the farm of Mr. Bob Butler.1003333DFIC 134
60DFIC 111Santa Cruz WhiteFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1986DONATED02/25/1986Per R. Morgan, 2/18/1986: "Fruit smallish or medium-size, with thin green skin, very pale flesh, good distinctive flavor though not super sweet. Ripe in July (rarely with small fall crop as well). Tree not very large. Original tree was probably here [Soquel, CA] when my grandfather bought the place in 1920. I have only seen one other of this variety (also in Soquel), and I've long been curious what its name and origin might have been."1002910DFIC 111
61DFIC 112Rattlesnake IslandFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1986DONATED02/25/1986Per R. Morgan, 2/16/1986: "Another unknown var., from Rattlesnake Island in Clear Lake, brought to Capitola in 1930 by Virgil Macy. Don't know fruit qualities."1002938DFIC 112
62DFIC 113Capitola LongFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1986DONATED02/25/1986Per R. Morgan, 2/16/1986: "Fruit is fairly large (to 97 grams), long and narrow, not splitting, with light brown skin, pink or reddish-amber flesh, good flavor. Fall ripening (but seems to want more heat than it gets here near the coast, so doesn't produce much of a crop before cold weather sets in). I only know of one tree."1002948DFIC 113
63DFIC 114Giant AmberFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1986DONATED02/25/1986Per R. Morgan, 2/16/1986: "Several trees in Capitola and Soquel. Fruit is very large (to 126 grams), rather flat-ended, with brown skin, lighter (amber flesh, excellent flavor, often splitting at end. Ripens in fall (here [Soquel, CA] at least)."1002973DFIC 114
64DFIC 102UCR 284-11Ficus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1986DONATED02/20/19861002737DFIC 102
65DFIC 92StanfordFicus carica L. DAV1986DONATED02/04/19861002547DFIC 92
66DFIC 93Roeding 2Ficus carica L. DAV1986DONATED02/04/19861002558DFIC 93
67DFIC 94UCR 66-31Ficus carica L. DAV1986DONATED02/04/19861002584DFIC 94
68DFIC 1VerninoFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1982DONATED01/1982The above UNVERIFIED accession names were cited as synonyms in Fig Varieties: Hilgardia, Vol. 23, No. 11, 1955, p. 475, by Condit. 1000020DFIC 1
69DFIC 10UCR 271-1Ficus carica L. California, United StatesDAV1982DONATED01/19821000411DFIC 10
70DFIC 12MissionFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1982DONATED01/1982The above UNVERIFIED accession names were cited as synonyms in Fig Varieties: Hilgardia, Vol. 23, No. 11, 1955, p. 437, by Condit and in The Fig in Georgia, Georgia Experiment Station, Bull. 61, 1903, p. 69, by Starnes. Info. on this variety from Watts, Figs in Coastal Southern California, Fruit Gardeners, California Rare Fruit Growers, Vol. 23, No. 6, December 1991: Medium, black skin, reddish pulp. Used fresh and dried. Has strong fig flavor. Good at coast. Has both a breba and a second crop. Oldest California fig, originally from Spain. Info. from Commercial Dried Fig Production in California, University of California, Leaflet 21051, p. 6, November 1978: Mission came to California from Spain. Tree reaches a larger size than most varieties. It produces both breba and second crops. Fruits of the breba crops are large, and many are shipped to the fresh market. Some breba figs are dried, but their shape relegates this fruit to manufactureing stock. Second-crop figs are much more numerous, smaller, and rounder. Fruits are marketed as whole figs, fig paste, and juice. Leafs out about 7 days after Adriatic. The breba crop matures before most other varieties, in mid-August to early September. Fruit splitting is minimal, and the eye is fairly tight, so fruit spoilage is seldom a problem.1000484DFIC 12
71DFIC 14UCR 276-49Ficus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1982DONATED01/19821000550DFIC 14
72DFIC 15DiRedoFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1982DONATED01/1982Info. from Commercial Dried Fig Production in California, University of California, Leaflet 21051, p. 5, November 1978: DiRedo is another selection originating from the University of California breeding program. It is as productive as Adraitic, bu t it has a smaller eye and thus fewer quality problems. The dried figs are similar to those of Adriatic, but the tree leafs out 10 to 12 days later. There is an off-type (low-yielding) DiRedo present in some DiRedo orchards. Care should be taken not to select wood for propagation from such trees.1000580DFIC 15
73DFIC 16Santa Cruz DarkFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1982DONATED01/19821000621DFIC 16
74DFIC 17Brown TurkeyFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1982DONATED01/1982The above UNVERIFIED accession names were cited as synonyms in Fig Varieties: Hilgardia, Vol. 23, No. 11, 1955, p. 428, by Condit; in The Fig in Georgia, Georgia Experiment Station, Bull. 77, 1907, p. 91, by Starnes and Monroe; in Fig Growing in the South, USDA, Handbook 196, p. 5, by Krezdorn and Adriance; in Fig Culture in California, Circular 77, 1933, p. 11, by Condit; and in Ortho Book 'Citrus and Subtropical Fruit' Memo, 1985, by Claude Sweet. Info. on this variety from Sanders, Figs in Containers, Fruit Gardeners, California Rare Fruit Growers, Vol. 23, No.6, December 1991: Medium-to-large, elongated fruit with brownish maroon skin. Large open eye. Fine-grained, sweet, juicy, firm, meaty flesh. Excellent for jams, canning, drying, or eating fresh. Vigorous, small tree. Prune severely. Info. from Commercial Dried Fig Production in California, University of California, Leaflet 21051, p. 5, November 1978: A European variety, probably introduced into U.S. from England. It is not recommended for planting as a dried fig variety. Brown Turkey trees produce a few large breba figs that are utilized fresh. The second crop has medium to large fruits that are also shipped to the fresh market. The eye is fairly open and the fruit is subject to insect infestations and souring.1000649DFIC 17
75DFIC 19UCR 276-14Ficus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1982DONATED01/19821000721DFIC 19
76DFIC 2PanacheeFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1982DONATED01/1982The above UNVERIFIED accession names were cited as synonyms in Fig Varieties: Hilgardia, Vol. 23, No. 11, 1955, p. 400, by Condit and in The Fig in Georgia, Georgia Experiment Station, Bull. 77, 1907, p. 84, by Starnes and Monroe. Rating of this variety by fig grower, Mr. Ray Givan, in Pomona, Vol. XXIX, No. 1, Winter 1996: Poor, insipid. 1000076DFIC 2
77DFIC 20ExcelFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1982DEVELOPEDRating of this variety by fig grower, Mr. Ray Givan, in Pomona, Vol. XXIX, No. 1, Winter 1996: Outstanding; sweet and very rich. Info. on this variety from Watts, Figs in Coastal Southern California, Fruit Gardeners, California Rare Fruit Growers, Vol. 23, No. 6, December 1991: Medium, yellow skin, yellow pulp. 1000764DFIC 20
78DFIC 21TenaFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1982DONATED01/1982Rating of this variety by fig grower, Mr. Ray Givan, in Pomona, Vol. XXIX, No. 1, Winter 1996: Very good; sweet and slightly rich. Info. on this variety from Sanders, Figs in Containers, Fruit Gardeners, California Rare Fruit Growers, Vol. 23, No. 6, December 1991: Light-green fruit with amber-to-pink flesh. Excellent fresh or dried. High quality, heavy-bearing under poor conditions or in pots. Unusual long, narrow, deeply divided leaves. 1000788DFIC 21
79DFIC 22Mary LaneFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1982DONATED01/1982The above UNVERIFIED accession names were cited as synonyms by Todd Kennedy at the CRFG Scionwood Exchange of January 20th, 1990. 1000826DFIC 22
80DFIC 24DeannaFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1982DONATED01/19821000885DFIC 24
81DFIC 25UCR 278-128Ficus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1982DONATED01/19821000910DFIC 25
82DFIC 26VerteFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1982DONATED01/1982The above UNVERIFIED accession names were cited as synonyms in Fig Varieties: Hilgardia, Vol. 23, No. 11, 1955, p. 408, by Condit. Info. on this variety from Watts, Figs in Coastal Southern California, Fruit Gardeners, California Rare Fruit Growers, Vol. 23, No. 6, December 1991: Medium, green skin, red pulp. Tough skin. Birds avoid it. Does not crack, shrivels when ripe. Good on coast. Info. on this variety from Sanders, Figs in Containers, Fruit Gardeners, California Rare Fruit Growers, Vol. 23, No.6, December 1991: Small-to-medium, thin-skinned, greenish-yellow fruit with strawberry-red flesh. Fine flavor. Fairly tight eye. Excellent fresh or dried. Heavy bearing, rather dwarf tree does well in pots. 1000943DFIC 26
83DFIC 27BeallFicus carica L. DAVFRUIT1982DONATED01/1982Info. on this variety from Sanders, Figs in Containers, Fruit Gardeners, California Rare Fruit Growers, Vol. 23, No.6, December 1991: Large, dark purplish-red flesh. Sweet rich flavor. Large open eye. Vigorous small tree. Prune severely. 1000962DFIC 27
84DFIC 28UCR 309 B-1Ficus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1982DONATED01/19821001009DFIC 28
85DFIC 3Marabout C.SmyrnayFicus carica L. DAVFRUIT1982DONATED01/1982The above UNVERIFIED accession names were cited as synonyms in Fig Varieties: Hilgardia, Vol. 23, No. 11, 1955, p. 357, by Condit. 1000118DFIC 3
86DFIC 30GenoaFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1982DONATED01/1982The above UNVERIFIED accession names were cited as synonyms in Fig Varieties: Hilgardia, Vol. 23, No. 11, 1955, p. 391, by Condit; and in The Fig in Georgia, Georgia Experiment Station, Bull. 77, 1907, p. 79, by Starnes and Monroe. Info. on this variety from Sanders, Figs in Containers, Fruit Gardeners, California Rare Fruit Growers, Vol. 23, No.6, December 1991: Green skin, pale rose pulp. Delicious flavor. 1001072DFIC 30
87DFIC 31AlmaFicus carica L. Texas, United StatesDAVFRUIT1982DEVELOPEDRating of this variety by fig grower, Mr. Ray Givan, in Pomona, Vol. XXIX, No. 1, Winter 1996: Very good; sweet and slightly rich. Info. on this variety from Sanders, Figs in Containers, Fruit Gardeners, California Rare Fruit Growers, Vol. 23, No. 6, December 1991: Medium size, light yellow fruit, sweet, amber flesh. Small seeds and eye. Good fresh or dried. Needs long summer, frost sensitive. Small tree. 1001093DFIC 31
88DFIC 32AdriaticFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1982DONATED01/1982The above UNVERIFIED accession names were cited as synonyms in Fig Varieties: Hilgardia, Vol. 23, No. 11, 1955, p. 406, by Condit; and in Ortho Book 'Citrus and Subtropical Fruit' Memo, 1985, by Claude Sweet. Info. on this variety from Sanders, Figs in Containers, Fruit Gardeners, California Rare Fruit Growers, Vol. 23, No. 6, December 1991: Greenish yellow, red pulp, fine flavor. Medium open eye. Good fresh, jams, dried. Consistent producer. Large vigorous tree. Prune severly to force new growth. Info. from Commercial Dried Fig Production in California, University of California, Leaflet 21051, p. 5, November 1978: Adriatic is probably of Italian origin, although it is popular in England, where it is known as Grosse Verte. It produces few breba-crop figs. The second crop is plentiful. Used primarily in the manufacture of fig paste. Leafs out 7 to 10 days earlier than other varieties, thus more subject to spring frost injury. Has capacity to initiate new growth and produce some crop in frost years. Harvesting starts in late August and continues into October, if the weather is favorable. The variety is subject to spoilage organisms.1001139DFIC 32
89DFIC 33Yellow NechesFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1982DONATED01/19821001155DFIC 33
90DFIC 34BrunswickFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1982DONATED01/1982The above UNVERIFIED accession names were cited as synonyms in Fig Varieties: Hilgardia, Vol. 23, No. 11, 1955, p. 416, by Condit; and in Fig Growing in the South, USDA, Handbook 196, p. 5, by Krezdorn and Adriance. Rating of this variety by fig grower, Mr. Ray Givan, in Pomona, Vol. XXIX, No. 1, Winter 1996: Very good; sweet and rich, but sours in rainy weather. Info. on this variety from Watts, Figs in Coastal Southern California, Fruit Gardeners, California Rare Fruit Growers, Vol. 23, No. 6, December 1991: Large, brownish skin, reddish pulp. Coarse skin. Used mostly for preserves without the skin in Texas. Ripens too slowly on coast. Bland tasting. Poor on coast. 1001195DFIC 34
91DFIC 35OrphanFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1982DONATED01/19821001213DFIC 35
92DFIC 36ZidiFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1982DONATED01/1982The above UNVERIFIED accession names were cited as synonyms by Todd Kennedy at the CRFG Scionwood Exchange of January 20th, 1990. 1001254DFIC 36
93DFIC 37UCR 291-4Ficus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1982DONATED01/19821001271DFIC 37
94DFIC 4UCR 291Ficus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1982DONATED01/19821000172DFIC 4
95DFIC 5ConadriaFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1982DONATED01/1982Rating of this variety by fig grower, Mr. Ray Givan, in Pomona, Vol. XXIX, No. 1, Winter 1996: Very good; sweet and rich, large figs. Info. on this variety from Watts, Figs in Coastal Southern California, Fruit Gardeners, California Rare Fruit Growers, Vol. 23, No. 6, December 1991: Large, green-yellow skin, reddish pulp. Hybrid of White Adriatic and succulent Caprifig. Released in 1956. Produces excellent figs on coast. Most prolific every year. Skin cracks all over but does not split. Good either fresh or dried. Info. on this variety from Sanders, Figs in Containers, Fruit Gardeners, California Rare Fruit Growers, Vol. 23, No.6, December 1991: Medium-to-large fruit with a thin, light-green skin. Light-pink flesh has excellent, rich flavor. Productive, vigorous, disease-resistant, medium-sized tree. Info. from Commercial Dried Fig Production in California, University of California, Leaflet 21051, p. 6, November 1978: Conadria was developed and released in 1956 by Ira Condit of the University of California. The breba fruits are large and can be used fresh or dried. Fruits of the second crop are numerous, medium sized, and have a relatively small eye. This variety is a heavy producer, and the fruits are utilized much like those of Adriatic. The tree also leafs out with Adriatic.1000208DFIC 5
96DFIC 6UCR 347-1Ficus carica L. California, United StatesDAV1982DONATED01/19821000257DFIC 6
97DFIC 7ArchipelFicus carica L. DAVFRUIT1982DONATED01/1982The above UNVERIFIED accession names were cited as synonyms in Fig Varieties: Hilgardia, Vol. 23, No. 11, 1955, p. 414, by Condit. 1000288DFIC 7
98DFIC 8UCR 228-20Ficus carica L. California, United StatesDAV1982DONATED01/19821000336DFIC 8
99DFIC 9FlandersFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1982DONATED01/1982Rating of this variety by fig grower, Mr. Ray Givan, in Pomona, Vol. XXIX, No. 1, Winter 1996: Outstanding; sweet and very rich. 1000367DFIC 9
100DFIC 46TrojanoFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1900DONATEDThe above UNVERIFIED accession names were cited as synonyms in Fig Varieties: Hilgardia, Vol. 23, No. 11, 1955, p. 405, by Condit. 1001529DFIC 46
101DFIC 47PastiliereFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1900DONATEDThe above UNVERIFIED accession names were cited as synonyms in Fig Varieties: Hilgardia, Vol. 23, No. 11, 1955, p. 456, by Condit. 1001541DFIC 47
102DFIC 48UCR 143-36Ficus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1900DONATED1001574DFIC 48
103DFIC 49UCR 143-5Ficus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1900DONATED1001589DFIC 49
104DFIC 50ConadriaFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1900DEVELOPEDRating of this variety by fig grower, Mr. Ray Givan, in Pomona, Vol. XXIX, No. 1, Winter 1996: Very good; sweet and rich, large figs. Info. on this variety from Watts, Figs in Coastal Southern California, Fruit Gardeners, California Rare Fruit Growers, Vol. 23, No. 6, December 1991: Large, green-yellow skin, reddish pulp. Hybrid of White Adriatic and succulent Caprifig. Released in 1956. Produces excellent figs on coast. Most prolific every year. Skin cracks all over but does not split. Good either fresh or dried. Info. on this variety from Sanders, Figs in Containers, Fruit Gardeners, California Rare Fruit Growers, Vol. 23, No.6, December 1991: Medium-to-large fruit with a thin, light-green skin. Light-pink flesh has excellent, rich flavor. Productive, vigorous, disease-resistant, medium-sized tree. Info. from Commercial Dried Fig Production in California, University of California, Leaflet 21051, p. 6, November 1978: Conadria was developed and released in 1956 by Ira Condit of the University of California. The breba fruits are large and can be used fresh or dried. Fruits of the second crop are numerous, medium sized, and have a relatively small eye. This variety is a heavy producer, and the fruits are utilized much like those of Adriatic. The tree also leafs out with Adriatic.1001625DFIC 50
105DFIC 51MaraboutFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1900DONATEDThe above UNVERIFIED accession names were cited as synonyms in Fig Varieties: Hilgardia, Vol. 23, No. 11, 1955, p. 357, by Condit. 1001641DFIC 51
106DFIC 52Ischia GreenFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1900DONATEDThe above UNVERIFIED accession names were cited as synonyms in Fig Varieties: Hilgardia, Vol. 23, No. 11, 1955, p. 408, by Condit; and in Ortho Book 'Citrus and Subtropical Fruit' Memo to Dan Parfitt, 1985, by Claude Sweet; and in The Fig in Georgia, Georgia Experiment Station, Bull. 77, 1907, p. 74, by Starnes and Monroe. 1001677DFIC 52
107DFIC 53St. JeanFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1900DONATEDThe above UNVERIFIED accession names were cited as synonyms in Fig Varieties: Hilgardia, Vol. 23, No. 11, 1955, p. 465, by Condit. 1001690DFIC 53
108DFIC 54UCR 153-7Ficus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1900DONATED1001725DFIC 54
109DFIC 55BournabatFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1900DONATED1001740DFIC 55
110DFIC 56Verdal LongueFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1900DONATEDThe above UNVERIFIED accession names were cited as synonyms in Fig Varieties: Hilgardia, Vol. 23, No. 11, 1955, p. 474, by Condit; and in The Fig in Georgia, Georgia Experiment Staion, Bull. 77, 1907, p. 91, by Starnes and Monroe. 1001771DFIC 56
111DFIC 57CalimyrnaFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1900DONATEDThe above UNVERIFIED accession names were cited as synonyms in Commercial Dried Fig Production in California, UC, Leaflet 21051, 1978, p. 5; and Fig Culture in California, Agricultural Experiment Station, Circular 77, 1933, p. 10, by1001787DFIC 57
112DFIC 58'Aked'Ficus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1900DONATED1001824DFIC 58
113DFIC 59UCR 135-4SFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAV1900DONATED1001840DFIC 59
114DFIC 60UCR 152-4SFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1900DONATED1001868DFIC 60
115DFIC 61UCR 200-43Ficus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1900DONATED1001883DFIC 61
116DFIC 62UCR 143-38Ficus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1900DONATED1001913DFIC 62
117DFIC 63Violette de BordeauxFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1900DONATEDThe above UNVERIFIED accession names were cited as synonyms in Fig Varieties: Hilgardia, Vol. 23, No. 11, 1955, p. 424, by Condit. 1001928DFIC 63
118DFIC 64UCR 160-50Ficus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1900DONATED1001959DFIC 64
119DFIC 65UCR 143-28Ficus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1900DONATED1001975DFIC 65
120DFIC 66Kadota 1Ficus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1900DONATEDThe above UNVERIFIED accession names were cited as synonyms in Fig Varieties: Hilgardia, Vol. 23, No. 11, 1955, p. 376, by Condit; and in Ortho Book 'Citrus and Subtropical Fruit' Memo to Dan Parfitt, 1985, p. 4, by Claude Sweet. 1002006DFIC 66
121DFIC 67Grosse Monstrueuse de LipariFicus carica L. DAVFRUIT1900The above UNVERIFIED accession names were cited as synonyms in Fig Varieties: Hilgardia, Vol. 23, No. 11, 1955, p. 398, by Condit. Info. on this variety from Sanders, Figs in Containers, Fruit Gardeners, California Rare Fruit Growers, Vol. 23, No. 6, December 1991: Pale yellow-green fig with strawberry interior. Very sweet, juicy, intense fig flavor. Crunchy seeds. Medium-open eye. Pebbly rough leaves. Medium-to-large tree, does well near the coast. 1002022DFIC 67
122DFIC 68UCR 187-25Ficus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1900DONATED1002050DFIC 68
123DFIC 69BarnisotteFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1900DONATEDThe above UNVERIFIED accession names were cited as synonyms in Fig Varieties: Hilgardia, Vol. 23, No. 11, 1955, p. 422, by Condit. Rating of this variety by fig grower, Mr. Ray Givan, in Pomona, Vol. XXIX, No. 1, Winter 1996: Very good; sours in rainy weather. 1002064DFIC 69
124DFIC 70BlanquetteFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1900DONATEDThe above UNVERIFIED accession names were cited as synonyms in Fig Varieties: Hilgardia, Vol. 23, No. 11, 1955, p. 372, by Condit. 1002093DFIC 70
125DFIC 71UCR 171-59Ficus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1900DONATED1002109DFIC 71
126DFIC 73Ischia WhiteFicus carica L. DAVFRUIT1900The above UNVERIFIED accession names were cited as synonyms in Fig Varieties: Hilgardia, Vol. 23, No. 11, 1955, p. 442, by Condit; and in The Fig in Georgia, Georgia Experiment Station, Bull. 77, 1907, p. 74, by Starnes and Monroe. 1002151DFIC 73
127DFIC 74Col de DameFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1900DONATEDThe above UNVERIFIED accession names were cited as synonyms in Fig Varieties: Hilgardia, Vol. 23, No. 11, 1955, p. 387, by Condit; and in The Fig in Georgia, Georgia Experiment Station, Bull. 77, 1907, p. 66, by Starnes and Monroe. 1002178DFIC 74
128DFIC 75Osborn ProlificFicus carica L. DAVFRUIT1900Info. on this variety from Watts, Figs in Coastal Southern California, Fruit Gardeners, California Rare Fruit Growers, Vol. 23, No. 6, December 1991: Medium, purplish skin, amber pulp. Poor on coast. Ripens too slowly, lacks flavor and sweetness. Info. on this variety from Sanders, Figs in Containers, Fruit Gardeners, California Rare Fruit Growers, Vol. 23, No.6, December 1991: Medium-to-large, thin-skinned, dark reddish-brown fruit. Medium-open eye. Very sweet, white-to-amber flesh. Ad apts to cool, short summers, coastal areas. Has poor production and less flavor in hot climates. 1002191DFIC 75
129DFIC 76UCR 135-15SFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAV1900DONATED1002219DFIC 76
130DFIC 77CalvertFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1900DONATEDThe above UNVERIFIED accession names were cited as synonyms in Fig Varieties: Hilgardia, Vol. 23, No. 11, 1955, p. 408, by Condit. 1002233DFIC 77
131DFIC 78KarayaprakFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1900DONATEDThe above UNVERIFIED accession names were cited as synonyms in Fig Varieties: Hilgardia, Vol. 23, No. 11, 1955, p. 349, by Condit. 1002257DFIC 78
132DFIC 79San PietroFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1900DONATED1002275DFIC 79
133DFIC 80CelesteFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1900DONATEDThe above UNVERIFIED accession names were cited as synonyms in Fig Varieties: Hilgardia, Vol. 23, No. 11, 1955, p. 447, by Condit; and in Ortho Book 'Citrus and Subtropical Fuit' Memo, 1985, by Claude Sweet. Rating of this variety by fig grower, Mr. Ray Givan, in Pomona, Vol. XXIX, No. 1, Winter 1996: Excellent; sweet and rich. Info. on this variety from Watts, Figs in Coastal Southern California, Fruit Gardeners, California Rare Fruit Growers, Vol. 23, No. 6, December 1991: Small, bluish purple, reddish pulp. Drops when ripe. Most are canned in S. United States. Good on coast. Info. on this variety from Sanders, Figs in Containers, Fruit Gardeners, California Rare Fruit Growers, Vol. 23, No.6, December 1991: Plump, small-to-medium size fruit. Tightly closed eye. Beautiful light-violet to violet-brown skin. Sweet, firm, juicy white flesh resists spoilage. Excellent fresh or dried. Tangy aftertaste when fresh. Small tree.1002302DFIC 80
134DFIC 81Genoa WhiteFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1900DONATEDThe above UNVERIFIED accession names were cited as synonyms in Fig Varieties: Hilgardia, Vol. 23, No. 11, 1955, p. 391, by Condit. Info. on this variety from Watts, Figs in Coastal Southern California, Fruit Gardeners, California Rare Fruit Growers, Vol. 23, No. 6, December 1991: Large, green-yellow skin, reddish pulp. Good most years on coast. Used fresh or dried. 1002319DFIC 81
135DFIC 82UCR 184-15Ficus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1900DONATED1002344DFIC 82
136DFIC 83UCR 153-17Ficus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1900DONATED1002361DFIC 83
137DFIC 84DauphineFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1900DONATEDThe above UNVERIFIED accession names were cited as synonyms in Fig Varieties: Hilgardia, Vol. 23, No. 11, 1955, p. 365, by Condit. 1002386DFIC 84
138DFIC 85KingFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1900DONATEDThe above UNVERIFIED accession names were cited as synonyms in Ortho Book 'Citrus and Subtropical Fruit' Memo to Dan Parfitt, 1985, p. 4, by Claude Sweet. Rating of this variety by fig grower, Mr. Ray Givan, in Pomona, Vol. XXIX, No. 1, Winter 1996: Awful; dry and tasteless. Info. from Commercial Dried Fig Production in California, University of California, Leaflet 21051, p. 6, November 1978: The King variety is raised commercially for shipment of the breba crop to fresh market outlets. It produces a prolific breba crop of large, green, thin-skinned fruits. The second crop requires caprification and often is not set or harvested under commercial conditions, 1002401DFIC 85
139DFIC 86Hative de ArgentileFicus carica L. DAVFRUIT19001002428DFIC 86
140DFIC 87SnowdenFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1900DONATED1002441DFIC 87
141DFIC 88Pied de BoeufFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1900DONATED1002469DFIC 88
142DFIC 89UCR 184-15sFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1900DONATED1002482DFIC 89
143DFIC 90Ischia BlackFicus carica L. California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1900DONATEDThe above UNVERIFIED accession names were cited as synonyms in Ortho Book 'Citrus and Subtropical Fruit' Memo to Dan Parfitt, 1985, p. 4, by Claude Sweet. 1002510DFIC 90
144DFIC 110DFIC 110Ficus hybr.California, United StatesDAV1986DONATED02/20/19861002900DFIC 110
145DFIC 23DFIC 23Ficus hybr.California, United StatesDAVFRUIT1982DONATED01/19821000850DFIC 23
146W6 57612860376Pisum sativum L. Pafos, CyprusW62019COLLECTED05/06/2014Agios Dimitrianos. Agios Dimitrianos34.90181111, 32.54271944551Agricultural crop, roadside. Soil Texture: Clay-loam. Aspect: NW.Wild material2098609W6 57612
147WLP 861ME2015-009Celtis caucasica Willd. Tbilisi, GeorgiaNA2015COLLECTED09/17/2015Tbilisi administrative area: south of Tbilisi, near Okrokana village, close to the settlement referred to as Okrokana cottages.41.68045000, 44.76588000761Roadside scrub with trees.Wild material1940410WLP 861