pitangadiego
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Registered:1188871011 Posts: 5,447
Posted 1192405114
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#1
Bought this as an unknown, about 10" tall with one small purple on it. Thought it might be a Pastiliere. In it's third year, it dropped much of it's fruit, but the ones that remained were the size of a half dollar, or larger, and were fabulous in flavor. It isn't what I thought it was, but it will be a keeper,
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Forrest
Registered:1189129710 Posts: 89
Posted 1192414011
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#2
Wow, it has an incredibly thin skin. edit: True, obvious statements like ^ don't really add much. I just felt a little bad about always looking and not replying to all these picture threads.
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Chills
Registered:1189091176 Posts: 147
Posted 1192491419
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#3
That is one amazing looking fig. I couldn't even guess how many "unknowns" you have collected over the years. (especially after reading that you have 20 Celeste's alone...or more likely 1 Celeste, you hope, and 19 unknowns) Chills
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gorgi
Registered:1188888396 Posts: 2,864
Posted 1192495478
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#4
I do have a young (stardard) UCD Pastilliere fig. Harvested my first couple a little while ago, but it took me 1-2 days after that before I actually took the picture. Sooo, apart from me being a bad photographer; see:http://www.websitetoolbox.com/tool/view/mb/file?username=figs4funforum&id=433822 George (NJ).
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pitangadiego
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Posted 1192502930
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#5
I had one or two fruit off of my little Pastiliere, but they did not compare with this big boy. I could have probably let this ripen one or two more days, at which time it would have been lethal, I think. Hope this one keeps more fruit next season.
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gorgi
Registered:1188888396 Posts: 2,864
Posted 1192505488
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#6
What 'big boy' ?
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pitangadiego
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Posted 1192508285
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#7
The fig, gorgi, the fig.
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moshepherdess
Registered:1190834928 Posts: 102
Posted 1192540497
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#8
hi jon, 'big boy' for sure. the color showing on my computer is intense, i haven't seen a ruby that would compare with that beauty. and 'incredibly thin skin' is a good description, forrest, i hadn't noticed that until you said it, i was so lost in the color. also, no cracks or blemishes. wow! if you have any plants from this lunker and think it needs trialed in missouri, you may send one along with my others this fall!!! my mouth is watering. elizabeth
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fignut
Registered:1189129552 Posts: 235
Posted 1192585250
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#9
Jon, That's one good looking fig. But if it's just ripening for you now in San Diego, do you think it's probably too late for us folk in the North East?
pitangadiego
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Posted 1192594994
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#10
That is part of the rub. There were plenty of earlier figs on the tree that did not persist. The ones ripening are the last ones on the tree, not the first. If the persistence issue fades with maturity, as I think it might, then it would probably be early enough. Time will tell.
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agitatov
Registered:1192618399 Posts: 1
Posted 1192619275
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#11
Hello, this is Pastiliere for sure. I have the same cultivar labelled as Pastiliere in pot bought from the famous French nursery Baud. It is 3 years old and although it lost about 50% oft its figs in late August, the other (especially the later) fruits were of outstanding quality (thin skin, a fruity dominance with less sugar than some other varieties, but still nicely balanced to me). It´s a very beautiful fig, especially the one on the picture.
paully22
Registered:1195324538 Posts: 2,719
Posted 1293368783
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#12
Jon, any up date on this Unknown Pastiliere for 2010 ? thanks.
pitangadiego
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Posted 1293381343
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#13
Negatory, good buddy.
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dfoster25
Registered:1337044031 Posts: 723
Posted 1361324153
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#14
Bump, three years later. Any update?
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deerhunter16b
Registered:1352062719 Posts: 785
Posted 1361325508
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#15
wow....beautiful color
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Dieseler
Registered:1215735852 Posts: 8,252
Posted 1361327088
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#16
Jon now its a little over 5 years since that October 2007 post . Is that tree dropping figs still or ?
pitangadiego
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Posted 1361327369
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#17
It is currently setting a breba crop. Still drops a lot f the main crop.
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Nichole
Registered:1333814555 Posts: 878
Posted 1361328406
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#18
want SO BAD!!
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Dieseler
Registered:1215735852 Posts: 8,252
Posted 1361328697
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#19
Thanks Jon.
Gina
Registered:1330452963 Posts: 2,260
Posted 1361330173
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#20
After I started acquiring figs and learned a bit more, there were 3 varieties I really, really, really wanted. Based on photos alone, this was one of them. Glad to say I got it (thank you!) and it was easy to root. It's also a good grower and I've already moved up a couple into 5 gallon containers. I hope I get a fruit or two later this year. :)
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musillid
Registered:1327758167 Posts: 1,507
Posted 1361361826
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#21
Boy, I'll bet this one just went to the top of everyone's list!
__________________ Dale
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bullet08
Registered:1284496248 Posts: 6,920
Posted 1361365620
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#22
growing fig for me is more fun than anything else. hard to root, hard to grow, hard to produce figs. all frustrating, but all fun. Pastiliere is on top of my list along with UCD Black Ischia. anything that anyone says "hard" i want them. i guess that's why i always wanted Black Madeira. i heard so many horror stories about it. i'm only missing UDC Black Ischia. and i'll get that darn cutting and see what i can do with it.
__________________ Pete Durham, NC Zone 7b "don't talk to me about naval tradition. It's nothing but rum, sodomy and the lash." - sir winston churchill "the problem with socialism is that eventually you run out of other people's money." - the baroness thatcher ***** all my figs have FMV/FMD, in case you're wondering. ***** ***** and... i don't sell things. what little i have will be posted here in winter for first come first serve base to be shared. no, i'm not a socialist...*****
Bass
Registered:1188959030 Posts: 2,428
Posted 1361371348
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#23
I had one for a few years and dropped the main crop. most likely it's either a san pedro or a smyrna type. Keep us updated on the progress of your breba crop.
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zaitun
Registered:1299436297 Posts: 254
Posted 1361374137
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#24
I have one from Baud , but I am not so lucky since the main crop is always drop in my climate. Salam Zaitun
baust55
Registered:1240892043 Posts: 497
Posted 1361375028
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#25
that's an awsome looking fig jon. AUSTIN
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saxonfig
Registered:1258080612 Posts: 1,370
Posted 1361390142
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#26
I've been growing this one for a couple of years now. I think I started mine in winter 2010/11. It likes to root. It likes to grow. It even likes to make little figlets. It just doesn't seem to be too crazy about making ripe figs.
I found a couple pics to add:
Attached Images
Jon's_Unk_Pastillere.jpg (411.63 KB, 46 views)
J._U._P..jpg (373.56 KB, 48 views)
Unk_Pastillere_Fruit.jpg (358.52 KB, 68 views)
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cheahafig
Registered:1334577353 Posts: 114
Posted 1361511541
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#27
What a beautiful fig. Gorgeous colors, inside and out. Even the eye is beautiful.
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shah8
Registered:1339623766 Posts: 657
Posted 1361515144
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#28
I have been wondering whether if it's the case that Pastillier mostly just needs to be in ground, and fully adult 10 years + before you have regular crops.
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Gina
Registered:1330452963 Posts: 2,260
Posted 1361515370
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#29
The fig initially mentioned in this thread, and the photos, is 'unknown Pastiliere', not 'Pastiliere'. Apparently there is a difference.
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shah8
Registered:1339623766 Posts: 657
Posted 1361516576
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#30
probably a sport.
__________________ Especially desired figs: UCD 187-25, UCD 200-48, UCD 157-17, UCD 309-B1, Princesa, Black Madeira, high quality sugar fig that ripens Sept-Oct. Probable desired fig: Smith, St Jean, JH Adriatic, CddB, Gulbun, Pastilliere, Sucrette Rooting: Smith, CDDB--this pretty much means I have my fun tries (tho' important since they are truly desirable), and only interested for this year: Gulbun, BM, 187-25, or something wildly exotic or precious that nobody has any good reason to send me.
Dieseler
Registered:1215735852 Posts: 8,252
Posted 1361546272
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#31
Quote:
Originally Posted by Gina The fig initially mentioned in this thread, and the photos, is 'unknown Pastiliere', not 'Pastiliere'. Apparently there is a difference.
Yes its unknown according to Jon and yet it still drops the figs thats too bad , kinda reminds me of the UcDavis that was growing in our yard . Beautiful fig when a fully ripe one could be picked (sigh) and the taste was excellent one of best in yard but most of crop always dropped off and very very few ripened properly. Very frustrating the plants that drop figs for most growers. Kinda sounds like Jon's unknown pastiliere and most likely needs the wasp's help. To date i know by growing Ucdavis Pastilere Drops bad. Reading Bauds Pastiliere drops Jons Unknown Pastiliere drops.
bullet08
Registered:1284496248 Posts: 6,920
Posted 1361548055
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#32
i live not too far from nuclear power plant. maybe mine will mutate and hold on to the figs :) it would be a plus if it glows in the dark! x)
__________________ Pete Durham, NC Zone 7b "don't talk to me about naval tradition. It's nothing but rum, sodomy and the lash." - sir winston churchill "the problem with socialism is that eventually you run out of other people's money." - the baroness thatcher ***** all my figs have FMV/FMD, in case you're wondering. ***** ***** and... i don't sell things. what little i have will be posted here in winter for first come first serve base to be shared. no, i'm not a socialist...*****
Dieseler
Registered:1215735852 Posts: 8,252
Posted 1361554821
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#33
Bullet go to the that plants water cooling discharge and get water for your plants mutation experiment. lol
Gina
Registered:1330452963 Posts: 2,260
Posted 1361556367
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#34
LOL, I'd rather have the wasp.
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dfoster25
Registered:1337044031 Posts: 723
Posted 1361556471
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#35
Im thankful for all the info. I don't have space to play around with it if its going to drop fruit. Man, those photos sure do make you want it though.
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Gina
Registered:1330452963 Posts: 2,260
Posted 1378609300
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#36
From my small unknown Past. plants started this past less than a year ago, I've had one already ripen. I picked it too soon however. Ack! And one just about ripe now. There are more on the other small U.P. plants too. I haven't noticed any dropping of fruits, but then I've got so many 'small trees' to keep track of I might not have noticed. Hopefully the one that is almost ripe won't get picked by some critter. If it's still there tomorrow, think I'll bring it in at night till it properly ripens and I can really taste it. Might go out with a flashlight now and bring it in. Now that's dedication, lol. (edit: it's now safe from harm and sitting in its 5 gallon pot in the foyer. My that fruit looks pretty - just like in the photos. Larger than I thought it would be however.) There is the possibility the wasp is local. I've seen it in some caprifigs about 20 miles away, but in my area there's mainly lemon and avocado orchards. I also have a zidi with fruit. But the figs are still small and green.
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snaglpus
Registered:1244258188 Posts: 4,072
Posted 1378610504
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#37
My 2 trees did the exact same thing as Jon's. Today, the figs are the star from the dark side!
__________________ Dennis Charlotte, North Carolina/Zone 8a
Gina
Registered:1330452963 Posts: 2,260
Posted 1396228060
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#38
Here's a photo of one of the very young fruits on my year old Unk Pastiliere. The photo was taken about 3-4 weeks ago. Hopefully it will ripen.
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Dieseler
Registered:1215735852 Posts: 8,252
Posted 1396367827
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#39
Looking forward to ripe fruit pictures.
Aaron4USA
Registered:1375832059 Posts: 2,969
Posted 1396368663
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#40
look at my avatar Martin
Aaron4USA
Registered:1375832059 Posts: 2,969
Posted 1396371195
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#41
Quote:
Originally Posted by pitangadiego It is currently setting a breba crop. Still drops a lot f the main crop.
How does this variety compair with Ronde de Bordeaux ? it awfully looks like one.
Optimist
Registered:1393773269 Posts: 47
Posted 1396373573
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#42
A real Pastilière is a onecrop variety. This is what all available French sources say. Some Breba figs occur in spring, but usually fall off.
Pastilière is known to give a very early autumn crop - in France from August on, same as Ronde de Bordeaux.
Ronde de Bordeaux is also said to be a onecrop variety, but sometimes can produce a small amount of breba figs. It has a much more vigourous
growth than Pastilière, the fruit are sweeter than Pastilière figs.
RdB branches and produces suckers easily, Pastilière doesn't. Both varieties don't need the fig wasp.
Maybe the varieties you're talking about are only similar but not exactly the same as the ones they have in France.
Nevertheless, your pictures look great!
Aaron4USA
Registered:1375832059 Posts: 2,969
Posted 1396373701
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#43
very useful information Optimist, thank you.
Optimist
Registered:1393773269 Posts: 47
Posted 1396385281
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#44
I've just found found the following site - thought you might like it
http://www.planetfig.com/cultivars/fcveng8586.html
Cheers
Aaron4USA
Registered:1375832059 Posts: 2,969
Posted 1396385614
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#45
what?!! it says Rouge de Bordeaux and Pasteliere are same . no, no, no....I'm so confused now. I mean if it is, that means all this time that I wanted RdB...I had it all along because I have several sours Pastelieres? hm... This can't be right. Edit: ...or, am I confusing Rouge De Bordeaux with Ronde De Bordeaux? (ugh, scratching my head)
Optimist
Registered:1393773269 Posts: 47
Posted 1396386290
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#46
You're right, it is confusing, but ROUGE DE BORDEAUX is synonym to PASTILIÈRE.
You probably wanted RONDE DE BORDEAUX.
Aaron4USA
Registered:1375832059 Posts: 2,969
Posted 1396387671
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#47
I want them ALL! LOL I don't know how to find Ronde De Bordeaux ;/
RichinNJ
Registered:1374784282 Posts: 1,687
Posted 1396394135
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#48
Quote:
Originally Posted by Aaron4USA I want them ALL! LOL I don't know how to find Ronde De Bordeaux ;/
When are you going to start growing all of these cutting you get from people Aaron?
Gina
Registered:1330452963 Posts: 2,260
Posted 1396397573
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#49
Quote:
How does this variety compair with Ronde de Bordeaux ? it awfully looks like one.
The leaves of Unknown Pastiliere and RdB are completely different.
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Gina
Registered:1330452963 Posts: 2,260
Posted 1396397798
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#50
Quote:
Originally Posted by Dieseler Looking forward to ripe fruit pictures.
Me too - and this year I have a functioning camera! Last year I got a few ripe ones on the plants in their first year. They were exactly like Jon's pictures of ripe fruits at the beginning of this thread.
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