Update Followup:
It was last week, when I decided to stop by and check upon the tree and hopefully see some fruit setting on it. I actually needed to know if this tree is a Bifera or Unifera.
So, I went and saw a guy (arabic speaking) was smoking outside under the tree. I approached to the fence and asked him if I could take some pictures of this majestic tree..well, all my perfectly selected english words meant nothing for a sec, He knew only Welcome and Come in... This was the husband of the lady who had just arrived to US few months ago...from Egypt.
He was very inviting and typical of a model MiddleEaster mannerism, very polite towards a stranger. I managed to explain the nature of my visit and he said ...do what you want until I come back...or something of that nature. So, I started to take pictures and turn leaves and branches to examine the ripe fruit and others...Turns out that this tree was a Bifera, I was finding some very few left behind Brebas and lots of Green, main crop figs on the tree.
Few minutes later this Mister comes out with a tray with freshly brewed Black tea, and Fig Preserves in tiny glass plate with a tiny silver fork...I spent pleasant few more minutes and thanked him for everything including the opportunity for taking the pictures. It really felt good to see people still getting excited for a visiting total stranger...who would've thought, in Burbank out of all places.
Is anybody familiar with this fig or help ID?
The Tree with foliage
The Old Trunk full of life.
The Main Crop, still green with Pink Osteole.
Not ripe Fig.
Ripe fig with the open interior.
Not ripe fig against the Old trunk.
Not ripe fig
Not ripe fig with the open interior. Redish Pink with white dots (that's how the lady of the house had described me in Jan 2013)
Ripe fig with the Ostiole
Side view for the shape.
Crack, LOL
yumm...
