From Gustav Eisen in his thick book, wrote this:...

Portoghese (Italy): Lampas (Portugal).—Size, 4 1/2  by 2 1/2 inches; shape roundish-pyriform. with long, slender neck, well set and shouldered.

Stalk very short; shape rather irregular, lopsided, largest diameter
at center. Eye medium, raised; scales pink. Skin thin or medium,greenish
brown, green in shade, brownish violet in the sun; pulp coarse, rose colored,very sweet, juicy, but lacking flavor. Leaves small, 'i to 5 lobed, but lobes very shallow. Tree of medium growth; first crop of brebas abundant. Second crop drops. A fig common in northern Italy, and cultivated for its first-crop figs. Also common in Algarve, Portugal. Link says that in Portugal the first crop of this variety is called "figos Lampas,'" and is especially cultivated around Tavira, in Algarve. The second crop he designates as ' figos vendimos," which is probably an error, the author having good ground to believe that the ''figos vendimos " ome from a different variety. This fig belongs to the San Pedro class, the trees sent to Niies through the Department of Agriculture having matured splendid second-crop figs after having been caprificated. It is certain, however, that the Lampeira is one of the finest of all first-crop figs, and that it should be widely distributed. What the White San Pedro is for Andalusia in producing the luscious brebas the Lampeira is for southern Portugal. (Fig. 71.).

Gustavus Augustus (Gustav) Eisen (1847-1940)