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Description
Name signifies “white,” because of the light color of the mature fruit.), extensively grown in Kabylia. Described and illustrated by Mauri (1939a) a variety of which one tree only has been propagated in the vicinity of Mekla. Tree diffuse, very productive; season early; leaves large, 3- or 5-lobed. Fruit large, 2 to 2-1/4 inches in diameter, resembling that of Illoul, but less ribbed; green at maturity; interior violet.
From the Seeds and plants imported, pages 91 and 92.
Condit Monograph
As Abakor: (syn. Abakour Amellal). According to Hanoteau and Letourneux (1872), the Kabyles retain the Arabic name bakour, “early,” for this variety, because of its abundant crop of brebas. Listed by Eisen (1901) as Abakour Amellal, probably from P.I. No. 6,469; described and illustrated by Mann (1939b) ; see also Montagnac (1952).
Trees vigorous, producing two crops. Leaves 5-lobed.
Figs medium, globular; stalk short; ribs present; eye open; skin green; pulp rose- colored; quality mediocre. Brebas consumed fresh; second-crop figs generally dried.
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