Ficus vogeliana Miq.

Tree up to 20 m. tall, with buttresses.. Leafy twigs 3–5 mm. thick, minutely white puberulous and with much longer yellowish to white hairs; periderm flaking off when dry.. Lamina broadly elliptic to obovate or oblong, 5–22 × 2.5–11 cm., apex acuminate, base cordate to subtruncate, margin coarsely dentate to subentire; upper surface scabrous to scabridulous, sparsely, but on the veins more densely, white to yellow hirtellous or hirsute, lower surface white to yellow hirsute, often only on the main veins; lateral veins 5–9 pairs; petiole 0.5–5.5 cm. long, 1–3 mm. thick, minutely white puberulous and with much longer white to yellowish hairs, with epiderm flaking off when dry; stipules 1–2 cm. long, minutely brownish to white puberulous, often also with much longer appressed hairs or sometimes glabrous, subpersistent.. Figs on branched leafless branchlets up to 10 m. long arising from the base of the trunk (and then the figs in the litter underneath the tree) or on usually short branchlets up to the main branches; peduncle 0.5–1.5 cm. long, 1–2 mm. thick; basal bracts 3–5 mm. long.. Receptacle mostly depressed globose, 2–3 cm. diameter when fresh, 1–2 cm. when dry, minutely puberulous to hirtellous, red to orange-red when mature, often with yellowish to white spots.

Secondary forest; evergreen forest in moist, swampy or periodically flooded sites (e.g. stream banks); riparian in rain-forest; often planted; at elevations from sea level to 1,200 metres.

The pollinating wasp is Ceratosolen acutatus Grandi.