Mysore Fig is a strangler fig with a large canopy. Leaf blade
obovate-elliptic, with a rounded base. Leaves and the stalk are densely
covered with yellowish brown velvety hairs. Figs are large, conic-ellipsoid,
densely covered with brownish yellow long hairs. When ripe, the figs turn
orange. The species name drupacea means fleshy fruit, which refers to
the fact that the figs look like fleshy fruits. Involucral bracts are
ovate-lanceolate. Mysore Fig is found in NE India, Peninsular India, Sri Lanka
to SE Asia and China.
Identification credit: Tabish
Photographed in Delhi & Bishnupur, Manipur.
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The flower labeled Mysore Fig is ...