Unusual fig.

[Hershell]

Does anyone have one of these or know what it is called?

[Harborseal]

My figs do that a lot. It has something to do with radiation or chemical levels.

[Hershell]

Bob, Are all of the figs on the tree like that?

[Harborseal]

A few here and there. And the discontinuity can be in different places.

[MichaelTucson]

I have a Peter's Honey that does that sometimes. I posted a photo on one of the other fig forums.

[FiggieFive_0]

I can relate to your Peter's Honey, Mike. My PH was putting double clusters on almost every other node. They all dropped last season. Hoping to see something this year.

[Hershell]

On this plant every fig is like that. It has a name but I first want to see if anyone recognizes it so I know it is correct.

[Gina]

Just sayin'.....

[Hershell]

I wish Gina. Unfortunately I don't have that little bird, mine is a wren. Or that fig.

[Gina]

I'm still not convinced 'that fig' as a distinct variety actually exists. I think that morphological form is something that can appear here and there in the world of figs. And that it's not necessarily manifest in all figs on a tree that exhibits that trait. If you look at the drawing, half the figs have it, the other half don't. I just don't think the story is complete. That's just my botanical instincts.

[Rui]

Catfacing?

[Bijan]

I believe it was Gene Hosey who many years ago identified this as a swollen peduncle on the fig.

[Kelby]

I think Bass posted a picture of a variety he has that does that.