View allAll Photos Tagged FigTree
Mendut Temple, Magelang, Central Java
Ficus benghalensis L. Moraceae. [Malay - Banyan, Pokok Banyan India], Banyan, Banyan fig, Banyantree, Bengal banyan, Bengal fig, East Indian figtree, Horn fig, Indian banyan. Native of India and Pakistan; elsewhere cultivated.
Synonym(s):
Ficus banyana Oken
Ficus benghalensis var. krishnae (C.DC.) Corner
Ficus chauvieri G.Nicholson
Ficus cotoneifolia Vahl
Ficus cotonifolia Stokes
Ficus crassinervia Kunth & C.D.Bouché [Invalid]
Ficus karet Baill.
Ficus krishnae C.DC.
Ficus lancifolia Moench
Ficus lasiophylla Link
Ficus procera Salisb.
Ficus pubescens B.Heyne ex Roth
Ficus umbrosa Salisb.
Perula benghalensis Raf. Unresolved
Urostigma benghalense (L.) Gasp.
Urostigma crassirameum Miq. Unresolved
Urostigma procerum Miq. Unresolved
Urostigma pseudorubrum Miq. Unresolved
Urostigma rubescens Miq. Unresolved
Urostigma sundaicum Miq. Unresolved
Urostigma tjiela Miq.
Ref. and suggested reading:
www.theplantlist.org/tpl/record/kew-2809652
At the "Jacka" - Grafton's annual Jacaranda Festival, Grafton, NSW Australia, Nov 2005. It's not easy to see, even when enlarged, but the sign on the figtree says "Show Times", 2.00 o'clock, etc.
Moreton figtree in Allerton botanical gardens, on the southern tip of Kauai. This is a great place to visit, they have daily tours, but also have a sunset tour with a dinner that is supposed to offer amazing views. And the fig trees and the golden bamboo garden were my favorite.
Sketch book entry. Details of fig tree and others starting to bring out their first leaves.
© Dawn Clarkson
Had a very special treat this afternoon, spent a couple of hours watching mother & baby tree-cliimbers at my home.
This baby is so adorable and not long out of the pouch.
Mendut Temple, Magelang, Central Java
Ficus benghalensis L. Moraceae. [Malay - Banyan, Pokok Banyan India], Banyan, Banyan fig, Banyantree, Bengal banyan, Bengal fig, East Indian figtree, Horn fig, Indian banyan. Native of India and Pakistan; elsewhere cultivated.
Synonym(s):
Ficus banyana Oken
Ficus benghalensis var. krishnae (C.DC.) Corner
Ficus chauvieri G.Nicholson
Ficus cotoneifolia Vahl
Ficus cotonifolia Stokes
Ficus crassinervia Kunth & C.D.Bouché [Invalid]
Ficus karet Baill.
Ficus krishnae C.DC.
Ficus lancifolia Moench
Ficus lasiophylla Link
Ficus procera Salisb.
Ficus pubescens B.Heyne ex Roth
Ficus umbrosa Salisb.
Perula benghalensis Raf. Unresolved
Urostigma benghalense (L.) Gasp.
Urostigma crassirameum Miq. Unresolved
Urostigma procerum Miq. Unresolved
Urostigma pseudorubrum Miq. Unresolved
Urostigma rubescens Miq. Unresolved
Urostigma sundaicum Miq. Unresolved
Urostigma tjiela Miq.
Ref. and suggested reading:
www.theplantlist.org/tpl/record/kew-2809652
Despite its unusual pattern this is Phryneta spinator or Figtree Borer, I have been told by people whom I trust to know their stuff. It is obviously a very variable species.
Copyright - All Rights Reserved - Black Diamond Images
Family : Moraceae
Central Queensland to Southern NSW.
Out in the open Ficus macrophylla has a relatively compact rounded crown but in rainforest situation it can reach an enormous size,up to 50m high and a stem diameter of up to 240cm. While it can be grown directly in the ground it often starts its life high up in the canopy gradually enmeshing the host as its roots follow the host tree to the ground.
It has glossy lustrous leaves and develops massive flanged and irregularly wide buttresses to support its huge volume in shallow, sometimes waterlogged, soils.
The fruit varies with maturity from green through orange to purple when ripe and is edible but quite dry to taste.The fruit can appear at any time but generally Feb-May.
Photographed in Sydney Botanic Gardens
IDENTIFYING AUSTRALIAN RAINFOREST PLANTS,TREES & FUNGI - Flick Group --> DATABASE INDEX
Tramonti
Translates as "between two mountains". Town in Campania, Southern Italy
Origin; Italy
Tramonti - (Found no good information or syn on internet or readings) Tramonti translates roughly in the Italian as "between two mountains". Tramonti is a town in Campania (Southern Italy) , which is likely the reason for its name as its place of origin. The fig is dark green-violet, very productive very good taste, early ripening.