Pictured above (thanks to Treesofjoy.com) is the fruit of the Chinese Mulberry - a.k.a. Che tree - a cousin of our figs. The Moraceae family of trees if such a wonderful grouping of trees that includes not only figs but Osage oranges and common mulberries and Chinese mulberries. 
You need a male and a female to fruit these trees, but you can literally plant them in the same hole and they do well in cooler climes.  Joe

Looks really good. To me, tastes like a cross between fig and mulberry. I love it. Got one in the ground now on its own rootstock. No flowers.? When do they usually flower? Supposed to be both cold and heat hardy and tolerant of clay soil so perfect for my low desert climate.

Does anyone know where small trees are available?

Here is a old thread on Che.
http://figs4funforum.websitetoolbox.com/post/che-not-totally-off-topic-but-close-6158334?pid=1276425336#post1276425336

Some do produce fruit from a single plant. There has been some debate whether  those are males that produce some female flowers.  Folks  often report they drop their fruit for a few years prior to holding any to mature. That was my experience last year I have  few again this year hope they hold. I had 3 trees all grafted from same USDA scion stick. A buck rubbed one down to nothing last fall. Doesn't show any live I imagine at some point The Osage Orange root stock will come back. Couple places that sell them are Edible Landscape, Just Fruits & Exotics, and Hidden Springs Nursery.

That was great! I checked everywhere and apparently Hidden Springs is the only place to get both male and female which is what I would like to do. I have to wait until fall but that's okay too.

I have to believe the speculation may be correct with the "self fertile" possibly being a male.

How can you tell the difference between a male and female tree?

you pickup the dress and look.:-) :-)
Vito

Haha Vito.

So looks like no flowers, just fruits? Must be mystery how it gets pollinated.

The Pakistan Mulberry likes heat.  It's our alternative.  Those things are self pollinating, and every blasted bud is loaded with 5" long, sweet raspberry tasting fruit.  I planted a few from cuttings in November.  I didn't let them fruit, but out of about 12 planted, 5 are rocking!  They obviously have rooted and I'll watch them this year.  At dormancy, I'll see if the neighbors want the extras.  Not interested in shipping rooted trees anywhere!  Plan is to keep two.  The rest will be gifted.  But they hate cold weather.  I guess this Chinese one likes it cold.

Funny thing is, I just stuck the cuttings in the ground, put them on drip and forgot about them.  That was November.  They were planted fresh cut off my buddy's tree.  Buds showed a little swell early spring, but now, when the heat is on, they are exploding!!

You should never give up on a fig or mulberry cutting in ground.  It will usually surprise you.  It's not dead until it dries up.

Suzi