Gloria, it would be reasonable to expect, who sells knows what they sell. As you know, the retailer gets their stuff from other wholesallers or individuals who propagate them. I heard from another fig friend about a method of propagation commonly used, a color tag in the small container in a special location, as they transplant to pots, the plant gets a real tag with name. Now think of the possibilities, a worker take a little colored one, move to a different location by mistake, or loose the color tag and does not want to get in trouble and grabs any color, or put it in a different location, it gets tagged, packed, and shipped to retailers with name and all. For all we know it could be anything, people from all over the country report buying something with fake names.
I have in my small collection at least 2 fake trees. a fake Peter's Honey, which has a purple outlining to the pulp _ not a trait of the PH- has a nursery tag with general care maintenance of the tree. Coincidently I've got another Peter's Honey, same age, from a very different source, completely different growth habit and also fake. Figs are identical, main figs are identical as well. It is a unique fig, the purple lining is quite distinguishable from others, but what is it for real? Not Peter's Honey!
I also have a small tree I was gifted by Slavi who bought it from a reputable nursery. it was to be a Latarulla. It is productive and all, but a Fake Latarulla also. The main figs are ripening now. It puts out lots of brebas and ripening the main crop. Beautiful and delicious fig, but not a Latarulla.
So, we continue searching for that good fig, right?