Gofigure
Registered:1387822122 Posts: 116
Posted 1396102875
Reply with quote
#1
From UC Davis. Not all inclusive. Capri and Smyrna types excluded. May include San Pedro type. "-C-" = Closed eye. Some listed have early and main fruit where one or the other is open eye. I searched this site but could not find a list like this. Feel free to add more closed eye common or San Pedro to this list. Let me know if there are any smyrna and/or capri still on this list. Also included some other filters for body and pulp color with closed eye.CLOSED EYE
DFIC 1 - C - Vernino
DFIC 2 - C - Panachee
DFIC 4 - C - UCR 291
DFIC 5 - C - Conadria
DFIC 9 - C - Flanders
DFIC 12 - C - Mission
DFIC 14 - C - UCR 276-49
DFIC 16 - C - Santa Cruz Dark
DFIC 19 - C - UCR 276-14
DFIC 23 - C - DFIC 23
DFIC 25 - C - UCR 278-128
DFIC 26 - C - Verte
DFIC 28 - C - UCR 309 B-1
DFIC 30 - C - Genoa
DFIC 37 - C - UCR 291-4
DFIC 47 - C - Pastiliere
DFIC 48 - C - UCR 143-36
DFIC 49 - C - UCR 143-5
DFIC 50 - C - Conadria
DFIC 53 - C - St. Jean
DFIC 55 - C - Bournabat
DFIC 61 - C - UCR 200-43
DFIC 63 - C - Violette de Bordeaux
DFIC 65 - C - UCR 143-28
DFIC 69 - C - Barnisotte
DFIC 70 - C - Blanquette
DFIC 71 - C - UCR 171-59
DFIC 73 - C - Ischia White
DFIC 74 - C - Col de Dame
DFIC 77 - C - Calvert
DFIC 78 - C - Karayaprak
DFIC 79 - C - San Pietro
DFIC 80 - C - Celeste
DFIC 81 - C - Genoa White
DFIC 85 - C - King
DFIC 86 - C - Native de Argentile
DFIC 89 - C - UCR 184-15s
DFIC 90 - C - Ischia Black
DFIC 96 - C - UCR 337-3
DFIC 100 - C - UCR 315-1
DFIC 103 - C - UCR 337-2
DFIC 105 - C - UCR K-7-11
DFIC 108 - C - UCR 341-1
DFIC 109 - C - UCR K-6-5
DFIC 139 - C - Santa Cruz Light Or White
DFIC 158 - C - DFIC 158
DFIC 100 - C - UCR 315-1
DFIC 103 - C - UCR 337-2
DFIC 105 - C - UCR K-7-11
DFIC 108 - C - UCR 341-1
DFIC 109 - C - UCR K-6-5
DFIC 139 - C - Santa Cruz Light Or White
DFIC 158 - C - DFIC 158
BLACK BODY
DFIC 12 - B - Mission
DFIC 47 - B - Pastiliere (UCD error?)
DFIC 63 - B - Violette de Bordeaux
DFIC 69 - B - Barnisotte
DFIC 90 - B - Ischia Black
PURPLE BODY
DFIC 1 - P - Vernino
DFIC 12 - P - Mission
DFIC 17 - P - Brown Turkey
DFIC 23 - P - DFIC 23
DFIC 27 - P - Beall
DFIC 69 - P - Barnisotte
RED PULP
DFIC 1 - R - Vernino
DFIC 2 - R - Panachee
DFIC 12 - R - Mission
DFIC 23 - R - DFIC 23
DFIC 26 - R - Verte
DFIC 28 - R - UCR 309 B-1
DFIC 30 - R - Genoa
DFIC 47 - R - Pastiliere
DFIC 48 - R - UCR 143-36
DFIC 53 - R - St. Jean
DFIC 55 - R - Bournabat
DFIC 63 - R - Violette de Bordeaux
DFIC 65 - R - UCR 143-28
DFIC 69 - R - Barnisotte
DFIC 70 - R - Blanquette
DFIC 74 - R - Col de Dame
DFIC 77 - R - Calvert
DFIC 78 - R - Karayaprak
DFIC 79 - R - San Pietro
DFIC 80 - R - Celeste
DFIC 81 - R - Genoa White
DFIC 85 - R - King
DFIC 86 - R - Native de Argentile
DFIC 89 - R - UCR 184-15s
DFIC 90 - R - Ischia Black
DFIC 105 - R - UCR K-7-11
DFIC 109 - R - UCR K-6-5
PINK PULP
DFIC 53 - PK - St. Jean
DFIC 61 - PK - UCR 200-43
DFIC 65 - PK - UCR 143-28
DFIC 100 - PK - UCR 315-1
DFIC 108 - PK - UCR 341-1
DFIC 112 - PK - Rattlesnake Island
DFIC 113 - PK - Capitola Long
Y (yes) for Early (Breba) and Main Fruit Productivity
DFIC 5 - Y - Conadria
DFIC 9 - Y - Flanders
DFIC 12 - Y - Mission
DFIC 14 - Y - UCR 276-49
DFIC 16 - Y - Santa Cruz Dark
DFIC 19 - Y - UCR 276-14
DFIC 25 - Y - UCR 278-128
DFIC 28 - Y - UCR 309 B-1
DFIC 46 - Y - Trojano
DFIC 85 - Y - KingMember Observations: Small, Tight Eye Brown Turkey Hardy Chicago Negretta
__________________ ATL, GA, Zone 7b In ground varieties (22):Osborne Prolific, Conadria, Petit Negri, O'Rourke, Hardy Chicago, Texas BA-1, Alma, Celeste, Kadota, Green Ischia, Brown Turkey, Black Mission, Violette de Bordeaux, Texas Everbearing, Magnolia/Brunswick, LSU Purple, Dark Portuguese, Black Greek, Ronde de Bordeaux, Champagne, Dark Portuguese, Hybrid 0023. Rooting: Excel, 187-25, 291-4, 143-36, Cole de Dame, Calvert, Vernino, Santa Cruz Dark, Pastilliere, St. Jean, Barnisotte, Native de Argentile, VdB, Osborne Prolific.
cobb4861
Registered:1375370895 Posts: 537
Posted 1396104985
Reply with quote
#2
Wow, this is great! Thank you for posting this list
__________________ Meghan Cobb ~ Growing zone 9 Wish List: Pane e Vino White and /or Dark, De la Reina, Iranian mountain fig and anything else that is great to grow or at least try in the hot and humid Southeast Texas.
Gofigure
Registered:1387822122 Posts: 116
Posted 1396107438
Reply with quote
#3
Thanks! I just figured out how to use the "observations" section of the DFIC description. Found lots of varieties without any observations. Also found alternate names sometimes listed in the descriptions.
__________________ ATL, GA, Zone 7b In ground varieties (22):Osborne Prolific, Conadria, Petit Negri, O'Rourke, Hardy Chicago, Texas BA-1, Alma, Celeste, Kadota, Green Ischia, Brown Turkey, Black Mission, Violette de Bordeaux, Texas Everbearing, Magnolia/Brunswick, LSU Purple, Dark Portuguese, Black Greek, Ronde de Bordeaux, Champagne, Dark Portuguese, Hybrid 0023. Rooting: Excel, 187-25, 291-4, 143-36, Cole de Dame, Calvert, Vernino, Santa Cruz Dark, Pastilliere, St. Jean, Barnisotte, Native de Argentile, VdB, Osborne Prolific.
Ruuting
Registered:1359310699 Posts: 613
Posted 1396113053
Reply with quote
#4
The four Roedings and Stanford are caprifigs, and Marabout is Smyrna.
This is a nice reference, I hope people add to this list.
__________________ Rui
Southeast CT, zone 6B
Gofigure
Registered:1387822122 Posts: 116
Posted 1396116427
Reply with quote
#5
Updated. Will update list as I get input.
__________________ ATL, GA, Zone 7b In ground varieties (22):Osborne Prolific, Conadria, Petit Negri, O'Rourke, Hardy Chicago, Texas BA-1, Alma, Celeste, Kadota, Green Ischia, Brown Turkey, Black Mission, Violette de Bordeaux, Texas Everbearing, Magnolia/Brunswick, LSU Purple, Dark Portuguese, Black Greek, Ronde de Bordeaux, Champagne, Dark Portuguese, Hybrid 0023. Rooting: Excel, 187-25, 291-4, 143-36, Cole de Dame, Calvert, Vernino, Santa Cruz Dark, Pastilliere, St. Jean, Barnisotte, Native de Argentile, VdB, Osborne Prolific.
Aaron4USA
Registered:1375832059 Posts: 2,969
Posted 1396117798
Reply with quote
#6
very informative post Gofigure, appreciated how much time you put into this. - a question, can closed eyed varieties get pollinated? Because the dark fig that I have in my profile , have been said by many, is a Pastilliere and it has been pollinated by wasps ... or...does closed eye mean it could have some opening but overall is safe for rains and bigger insects? (some input on this would be appreciated) Thanks.
Gofigure
Registered:1387822122 Posts: 116
Posted 1396126276
Reply with quote
#7
Pastilliere is one of those varieties observed as having both open and closed main fruit eyes. I also looked at several capri figs, and most of them indicated closed main fruit eyes with one indicating open and closed. The size of the eye makes a difference, but UC Davis don't show that information. You may have noticed that Brown Turkey is not listed as having a closed eye yet it does fine in rain and humidity. Pastilliere was observed as having only a main product versus an early and main, so I think it must be common versus San Pedro with a common product and a pollinated product. Added those with closed eye and early breba as well as main fruit productivity.
__________________ ATL, GA, Zone 7b In ground varieties (22):Osborne Prolific, Conadria, Petit Negri, O'Rourke, Hardy Chicago, Texas BA-1, Alma, Celeste, Kadota, Green Ischia, Brown Turkey, Black Mission, Violette de Bordeaux, Texas Everbearing, Magnolia/Brunswick, LSU Purple, Dark Portuguese, Black Greek, Ronde de Bordeaux, Champagne, Dark Portuguese, Hybrid 0023. Rooting: Excel, 187-25, 291-4, 143-36, Cole de Dame, Calvert, Vernino, Santa Cruz Dark, Pastilliere, St. Jean, Barnisotte, Native de Argentile, VdB, Osborne Prolific.
Dieseler
Registered:1215735852 Posts: 8,252
Posted 1396141150
Reply with quote
#8
Yes Pastiliere can have a semi closed or open eye seen observed both when was in yard. Also it was observed not to be black. Hardy Chicago here in yard has nice tight eye. Negretta here in yard has nice tight eye.
Aaron4USA
Registered:1375832059 Posts: 2,969
Posted 1396152103
Reply with quote
#9
I see now, my Pastilliere is not a tightly closed eye, yet , as it should be, is a Unifera. In LA, where wasps are almost everywhere, this variety gets pollinated and inside feels up with pulp and honey, also gets really dark purplish-red pulp with , of course, fertile seeds.
Gofigure
Registered:1387822122 Posts: 116
Posted 1396178913
Reply with quote
#10
Quote:
Originally Posted by Dieseler Yes Pastiliere can have a semi closed or open eye seen observed both when was in yard. Also it was observed not to be black. Hardy Chicago here in yard has nice tight eye. Negretta here in yard has nice tight eye.
Here is a link to UCDs observation. Put your cursor over any terms in the left column to see the description of the acronym. http://www.ars-grin.gov/cgi-bin/npgs/acc/obs.pl?1001541 There is a body pattern color (BODYPTCOL2) and a body ground color (BODYGRCOL2). I've listed body color based on body ground. For example, Alma was observed to have a green body ground and a yellow or grey body pattern. I added a member observations column for small, tight eye and added that Pastilliere having a black body may be an error by UCD. Out of 367 varieties, only about 120 have observations listed. I would expect all the LSU types are small, tight eyed but I have no experience with any of them. Please post your own observations and I will update the list.
__________________ ATL, GA, Zone 7b In ground varieties (22):Osborne Prolific, Conadria, Petit Negri, O'Rourke, Hardy Chicago, Texas BA-1, Alma, Celeste, Kadota, Green Ischia, Brown Turkey, Black Mission, Violette de Bordeaux, Texas Everbearing, Magnolia/Brunswick, LSU Purple, Dark Portuguese, Black Greek, Ronde de Bordeaux, Champagne, Dark Portuguese, Hybrid 0023. Rooting: Excel, 187-25, 291-4, 143-36, Cole de Dame, Calvert, Vernino, Santa Cruz Dark, Pastilliere, St. Jean, Barnisotte, Native de Argentile, VdB, Osborne Prolific.
Dieseler
Registered:1215735852 Posts: 8,252
Posted 1396184208
Reply with quote
#11
Aaron this video will answer your question about fig wasp getting in tight eye. When it came on TV is was a joy to watch and very clear picture on the TV screen.
Aaron4USA
Registered:1375832059 Posts: 2,969
Posted 1396198544
Reply with quote
#12
Martin, I love this documentary... such an awesome work. I am definitely keeping this one. (along with the "This is how you eat a fig" ), haha. Thanks for sharing.
dkirtexas
Registered:1341345900 Posts: 1,327
Posted 1437435432
Reply with quote
#13
BUMP This is great stuff! It is amazing how much information we really have at our fingertips
__________________ Thx, glad to be here Danny K "EL CAZADOR DE HIGO" Waskom Tx Zone 7B/8 Wish list: anything anyone wants me to have. LSU RED. Any LSU fig.