a tree with large spreading main branches on which are borne numerous clusters of figs; leaves oblong or lanceolate-oblong, obtuse at both ends, 3 1/2–5 1/2 in. long, 1 1/4–2 1/4 in. broad, entire, firmly chartaceous, finely verrucose above, otherwise dull and glabrous on both surfaces; midrib slightly impressed above, prominent below, about 1 lin. broad at the base, gradually tapered at the apex of the blade; lateral nerves 8–9 on each side of the midrib, the lowermost pair opposite and sharply ascending, the others diverging from the midrib at a wide angle and mostly arcuate, slender, prominent below, looped close to the margin; tertiary nerves very lax and branched, distinct below; veins closely reticulate and distinct on the lower surface; petiole 1 3/4–2 1/4 in. long, glabrous; stipules deciduous; receptacles borne in clusters on the old main branches, globose, 3/4–1 in. in diam., green when fresh, minutely puberulous, wrinkled like a plum when dry, with a basal stipe 1 1/2 lin. long; basal bracts not seen; ostiole bilabiate, with no bracts visible from the outside, all descending into the receptacle; male flowers with a solitary stamen. null
