Troiano (fig)

AI-assisted Knowledge Update: This article was automatically consolidated to provide you with the most up-to-date data instantly.

--- CONTENT ---
Troiano is a common fig tree herb common Ficus carica one ifera that is of autumn figs, of figs with lemon yellow epidermis, sometimes slightly dyed of brown on the side exposed to the sun, numerous lentils. Very cultivated on the island of Cyprus since ancient times. Also very cultivated in Sicily. In North America they are able to be cultivated in USDA Hardiness Zones 7 to 10.

Synonymia
"Troiana" on the island of Cyprus
"Trojano" in Italy (Naples),
"Campanella" in Italy
Reparaciones en Estados Unidos

History
The figs' Troiano 'were described by Porta (1583, 1592), Gallesio
(1817), Semmola (1845), Gasparrini (1845, as Ficus leucocarpa), Duchartre (1857),
Pasquale (1876), Savastano (1885), Eisen (1901), Pellicano (1907), Guglielmi (1908),
Vallese (1909), Ferrari (1912), Condit (1947) and Tamaro (1948, with drawing).
Semmola gives illustrations of leaves and fruits; also by Vallese, who considered
Campanella as a synonym. Porta and then Gallesio considered that Troiano was the same
variety listed by Pliny under the name Livia. In the vicinity of Naples this variety is widely cultivated, and is highly appreciated for its fruit production for a long period of time, the season at the end of summer and autumn.'Albo ', which some authors consider the same as Troiano, produces two crops, and is treated in this monograph as different. A variety found growing in Smith Island, near Crisfield, Maryland, and cultivated in California. The collection has it listed under the name' Smith Island Lemon ', it has proved to be practically identical with Troiano. "Troiana' is an identical variety that grows anywhere on the island of Cyprus.

Characteristics
The 'Troiano' fig trees are of common one-way fig. Invigorous tree; greenish violet terminal yolks. Medium leaves, somewhat bright on its top, mostly 3 lobes; shallow upper breasts; corded base; created margins.

The summer-autumn figs are medium to small, up to 1-1 / 2 inches in size.
diameter, spherical to turbine; average weight 35 grams; almost absent neck, or when
present, very short and thick; stem up to 3 / 4 inch long, often curved; narrow, high, rather prominent ribs; large, open ostiolo, pink scales; discrete white lentils; opaque surface, with delicate flowering; prominently intertwined skin in maturity; lemon yellow, sometimes slightly dyed brown on the side exposed to the sun; large and white mesocarpian; color pulp
strawberry; Fair to good quality.

It gives figs once a year and the harvest time is from August to September. This fig tree doesn't need pollination. Although if pollinated by caprification the fruits are significantly larger, average weight 41 grams; green; dark pulp
strawberry; with fertile seeds.

Culture
In Cyprus is