If it is light colored inside, it would be a lot like a fig I found on the ground today. I have to try and figure out what tree if fell off of - as it is a new variety I haven't had fruit on before. I'll try and post pix tomorrow.

Very beautiful pictures!
Looking at the combination leafs unripe, and ripe fruit: Most definitely (English) Brown Turkey. Are they dark strawberry red inside with some light streaks?
BT is very hardy, in a sheltered spot up to -25 degrees

Angeniet

English Brown Turkey

Thank you for your help guys! Morning I place here photography of splitted fruits to definitelly confirm that it's EBT. EBT can crop on this year's branches? Because this one yes.

Beautiful EBT tree!

Since 'flax' is somewhat near to Germany, and also that
in a different FF thread, it was claimed that
Bayernfeige Violetta = = English Brown Turkey,
maybe it was gotten/bought as a BV (rather than EBT?).

Did anyone else watch the video on Youtube? That was very cool. I hadn't thought about that. Perhaps we can give video tours of our fig orchards. I'm heading to Houston tomorrow. I'll try to get my tour uploaded by this weekend?

~james (hoping I can get a dog to bark while I'm filming as well.)

Whatever name it has,i am sure it is the rarest,cold hardy figs that can grow in Germany,and England,succesfully if it can be so bountifull On 49Degree and 50 minutes northen Latitude,(Cehoslovakia)A unique fig for sure!!!

Thank you for all your replys. I dont know that EBT is the same variety like Violetta Bayernfeige. That's something new for me. I have both varieties on my testing garden in Ostrava city in Czech Republic (GPS - N49°50'27.2", E18°17'56.7") but look different. But that are very young plants which doesn't crop yet.

So as I promis I'm posting here photos of splited fruits from that tree in village Kyjovice + some photos of leaves. I hope that it will confirm variety.

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Btw. I have 2pc of rooted plants from that fig tree. So if anyone from EU is interested in it we can trade. I'm searching for varieties Sal's, Madeleine des deux Saisons and Celeste.

Herman,

This looks a lot like your Brown Turkey from Home Depot - or at least it does when it fruits here.

Yes it does but the neck is definatelly longer.

I came across this bit in the Journal of Horticulture, Cottage Gardener, and Country Gentleman from Sept. 11, 1866.

I thought Herman and perhaps others would enjoy it as it illustrates the problems with identifying English Brown Turkey figs:

Hi Gene And Thanks.This settle the problem if we read the last paragraf it is clear that Mister Denis Had the corect Brown Turkey in his #2 dish,wich Had a much longer neck,and it had much better flavor.This is also the only fig in England that has some purple, outside coloring and is common.(This is English Brn.Trk,The one and only)
The# 1 dish by Mr Porter,it was in fact Archipel,wich had a shorter neck and a flat,eye end.
That is Why i say that ,the English Brown Turkey is really easy to ID,because it has a very long neck,as in (Flax Post),and as Antonio's fig.
Gene,Thanks Again,And i have no more confusion,wich one is the English brn Turkey.
I would like to say that to date i had bought about five Brown Turkey plants and all were Impostors,or other varieties.
"Gene" you are the best reasercher.