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Rose Noire Information
Rose Noire
https://www.figdatabase.com/variety-details/1148/rose-noire
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Possible Synonyms / AKA:
Cuou de Muelo, Rolandine Noire, Ficus carica rosa nigra Risso -
Introduced By:
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Origin:
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Main Flavor Group:
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Family Group:
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Fig Type:
Common - Self fertile and will grow anywhere conditions are suitable -
Cold Hardy:
N/A -
Container Variety:
N/A -
Easy Rooting:
N/A -
Main Season:
any -
Availability:
N/A -
Breba Crop:
N/A -
Seed Crunch:
N/A -
Eye:
N/A -
Skin Toughness:
N/A -
Fruit Size:
N/A -
Rain Resistance:
N/A -
Tree Vigor:
N/A -
External Links:
Description
Condit Monograph
Rose Noire (syns. Cuou DE Muelo, Rolandine Noire, Ficus carica rosa nigra Risso). Described by Garidel (1715), La Brousse (1774), Bernard (1787), Lamarck (1817), Risso (1826), Duhamel (1809), Noisette (1829), Couverchel (1839), Eisen (1901), and Simonet et al (1945). See Rolland (1914) for synonymy of Cuou DE Muelo. Illustrated in color by Duhamel; Black and white by Eisen and by Simonet. The original description by Garidel stated that growers knew this variety as Cuou DE Muelo, a Proveni§al name, apparently referring to the distinctive neck of the fruit. Bernard and all later writers refer to it as Rose Noire. It is ranked as one of the better figs of Provence. The following account is after that of Simonet.
Leaves medium, deeply 5-lobed. Breba crop none. Second-crop figs pyriform, medium in size, up to 2-1/4 inches long and 1-3/4 inches in diameter; average weight 40 grams; neck not especially prominent; stalk short; ribs not much in evidence; eye slightly protruding, small, closed, scales violet; skin thin, checking lengthwise at maturity; color bronze, tinged with violet; bloom pruinose; pulp amber to light rose; seeds small, not numerous; quality very good.
Rose Noire (syns. Cuou DE Muelo, Rolandine Noire, Ficus carica rosa nigra Risso). Described by Garidel (1715), La Brousse (1774), Bernard (1787), Lamarck (1817), Risso (1826), Duhamel (1809), Noisette (1829), Couverchel (1839), Eisen (1901), and Simonet et al (1945). See Rolland (1914) for synonymy of Cuou DE Muelo. Illustrated in color by Duhamel; Black and white by Eisen and by Simonet. The original description by Garidel stated that growers knew this variety as Cuou DE Muelo, a Proveni§al name, apparently referring to the distinctive neck of the fruit. Bernard and all later writers refer to it as Rose Noire. It is ranked as one of the better figs of Provence. The following account is after that of Simonet.
Leaves medium, deeply 5-lobed. Breba crop none. Second-crop figs pyriform, medium in size, up to 2-1/4 inches long and 1-3/4 inches in diameter; average weight 40 grams; neck not especially prominent; stalk short; ribs not much in evidence; eye slightly protruding, small, closed, scales violet; skin thin, checking lengthwise at maturity; color bronze, tinged with violet; bloom pruinose; pulp amber to light rose; seeds small, not numerous; quality very good.
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