Ficus fraseri Miq.

Shrub or tree to 10 m high (to 35 m high, deciduous and may be buttressed, fide Cooper & Cooper 2004: 324), strongly scabrid but otherwise glabrous. Leaves alternate, rarely opposite; lamina ovate, elliptic or obovate, mostly 5–15 cm long, 2.5–6.5 cm wide, cuneate or rounded to acute at base, entire margin (often lobed on young growth), obtuse to shortly acuminate at apex, strongly scabrid; lateral veins 6–8 pairs; petiole 0.5–2 cm long; stipules small, c. 0.3–0.8 cm long, minutely hairy. Figs paired or clustered in axils, ellipsoid, ovoid to globular, 1–2 cm long, yellow turning orange-red, red or purplish black, glabrous to strongly scabrid; ostiole umbonate with protruding apical bracts; basal bracts 3, forming a small collar; peduncle to 2 cm long. Male flowers often in ellipsoidal figs, with stamens 2. Female flowers with 3–5 tepals, often fringed.

A tropical plant. It grows in the subtropics and warm temperate zones. They grow naturally in rainforests. It grows from sea level to 800 m above sea level.

The fruit are edible but have little taste.

Plants can be grown from seed or cuttings. The seed are removed from the fig and mixed with sand before sowing as they are very small. Take the seed from ripe orange-brown fruit.