Blue Provence / Sanski Most
Lovely purple fig with a tinge of green. It's a prolific grower and a great addition to any garden.
I have found the Blue Provence often called the Adams Fig in Australia. Technically I think they are different species but having said that this one is a sweet and delicious, a true fig lovers dream.
This one was actually sourced from a family of Croatian Heritage in Western Sydney. Said to be brought over by his grandparents in the 60s from Sanski Most which is actually in Bosnia Herzegovina.
It is said to originate from France given the name and is referenced in the 1911 Goodmans Fruit Catalogue. It is not as rare as other species and you may see one in a boutique nursery but its often mislabelled.
Lovely purple fig with a tinge of green. It's a prolific grower and a great addition to any garden.
I have found the Blue Provence often called the Adams Fig in Australia. Technically I think they are different species but having said that this one is a sweet and delicious, a true fig lovers dream.
This one was actually sourced from a family of Croatian Heritage in Western Sydney. Said to be brought over by his grandparents in the 60s from Sanski Most which is actually in Bosnia Herzegovina.
It is said to originate from France given the name and is referenced in the 1911 Goodmans Fruit Catalogue. It is not as rare as other species and you may see one in a boutique nursery but its often mislabelled.
Lovely purple fig with a tinge of green. It's a prolific grower and a great addition to any garden.
I have found the Blue Provence often called the Adams Fig in Australia. Technically I think they are different species but having said that this one is a sweet and delicious, a true fig lovers dream.
This one was actually sourced from a family of Croatian Heritage in Western Sydney. Said to be brought over by his grandparents in the 60s from Sanski Most which is actually in Bosnia Herzegovina.
It is said to originate from France given the name and is referenced in the 1911 Goodmans Fruit Catalogue. It is not as rare as other species and you may see one in a boutique nursery but its often mislabelled.