Ficus coronulata Miq.

Tree to 15 m high with dense crown; branches often pendulous. Leaves alternate or occasionally opposite; lamina lanceolate or narrowly ovate-elliptic, (5–) 13–25 (–33) cm long, (1.2–) 4–5.5 (–10.5) cm wide, cuneate or rarely ± obtuse at base, entire margin, attenuate at apex, chartaceous, lightly scabrid, occasionally with scattered appressed longer hyaline hairs on lower surface; lateral veins (18–) 20–30 (–46) pairs; petiole 1–4 cm long; stipules c. 1 to 2.1 cm long, caducous. Figs axillary and ramiflorous, globular, 0.8–1.5 (–2.1) cm diam., green, yellowish green to yellow, lightly scabrid; ostiole protruded into a crown 3 mm diam., 2 mm high; ostiolar bracts triangular with fringed margin; basal bracts to 2 (–3) mm long; peduncle 1–2.5 cm long. Male flowers with 4 or 5 tepals; stamens 1 or 2. Female and gall flowers pedicellate; tepals 5.

A tropical plant. It suits tropical monsoonal climates with a distinct dry season. It grows along the banks of streams. They need plenty of moisture. They can grow in sunny positions. It grows from sea level to 200 m above sea level.

The figs are edible (Wheeler 1992).

Plants can be grown by seeds or aerial layering. Cuttings are difficult to get to strike.