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  • Hollier

    I have 2 Hollier plants. I can't recall whether I got both cuttings from the same member, or from 2 different members. They are both in their first year and are producing some figs.

    However, I noticed today that on one plant the figs have this white ostiole, which the figs on the other plant don't have.

    Is this characteristic for Hollier?
    Attached Files
    C.Florida 9B WL: I-258 , Black Ischia, Ham Rham, Ghoudane , Moro de Caneva

  • #2
    That's very interesting. It looks like it's splitting and the flower is being exposed in my opinion. I have Hollier as of this year but no figs.
    Forest Hill, Texas: Zone 8a

    No wish list but open to trades and offers

    Comment


    • FloraFig
      FloraFig commented
      Editing a comment
      arachyd, that's unfortunate..they are still tiny. The size of a pea, Not sure how it will look when it gets bigger. And they start splitting.

      Guess time will tell.

    • arachyd
      arachyd commented
      Editing a comment
      Unless you're intention is to caprify the fig it probably won't affect it at all. I've seen much worse where the fig has a huge, flowery prolapse so not much is left to be the delicious interior pulp.

    • FloraFig
      FloraFig commented
      Editing a comment
      Nah, no caprifying going on here. It just looked different to me. If I didn't have another Hollier that was fruiting, I wouldn't have thought anything of it at this stage.

      Rudypayraise , will do that.

  • #3
    Keep us posted
    Forest Hill, Texas: Zone 8a

    No wish list but open to trades and offers

    Comment


    • #4
      FloraFig

      You should label this particular Hollier; maybe just maybe it's taking on new characteristics and becoming a new Hollier type (a synonym).

      Or maybe I'm just loco...
      California - Zone 9b

      Comment


      • FloraFig
        FloraFig commented
        Editing a comment
        Figology, brilliant!! 😂

      • Kid Fig
        Kid Fig commented
        Editing a comment
        @Traba
        @FloraFig

        And be greedy and sparingly share it, because just as the name suggest - many won't be worthy.

        And when they ask why - tell them cuz it's Hollier Than Thou

      • Figology
        Figology commented
        Editing a comment
        Kid Fig Unless their name is Thou, Not

    • #5
      are the leaves similar on both plants?
      Independence Louisiana Zone 8B

      Comment


      • FloraFig
        FloraFig commented
        Editing a comment
        @Nick Constanza , good questio. To me they look different. Not so much the shape, but the one in ground is more glossy. The other ones leaves look more velvety. Although I suspect it also has MV.

        First one is the fig with the inside poking out.

        Second is the other, inground, Hollier.

        Also worth noting, I put the "normal" Hollier last week inground. So it can't be acounted to that difference.

    • #6
      I had a Genovese Nero af fruit prolapse last year and when ripe it was still very good, if strange looking.
      Tony; Pickens county, SC zone 7b

      Care for the Earth...there's no place like home

      Comment


      • FloraFig
        FloraFig commented
        Editing a comment
        I've never paid attention to it. But I wasn't growing figseither, just consuming them.

    • #7
      Figs are weird, sometimes they prolapse like that.
      Round Rock, TX 8b
      WL: Delicious figs

      Comment


      • FloraFig
        FloraFig commented
        Editing a comment
        Figs are definitely weird! I checked other plants, and this is the only one who did this. At first I thought maybe it's something like the peculiar red VDB ostiole.

      • Otis
        Otis commented
        Editing a comment
        True, they are inverted flowers and I guess don't always gets it 'right' 🤣
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