Keltaviikuna

lutea: golden-yellow, reference unclear, perhaps referring to the bright yellow venation or the leaves turning yellow in deciduous situations.

Large, spreading, briefly deciduous tree, usually starting as a strangler but often freestanding when older. Leaves elliptid to obovate, 14-43 cm long, thickly leathery, glossy green and hairless above, paler beneath with a few hairs on midrib and vains; veins often conspicuously yellow; base mostly rounded; margin entire, flat or slightly rolled under; petiole 3-13 cm long, silky hairy when young. Fruits sessile, usually in pairs in the leaf axils or on the old wood below the leaves, subglobose, 15-30 mm in diameter, densely hairy when young, yellow, reddish or brownish when ripe.

Occasional

Widespread in tropical Africa, South Africa, Cape Verde Islands, Madagascar, Comores and Seychelles.

Ficus lutea is a tree in the family Moraceae. It is commonly known as the giant-leaved fig or Lagos rubbertree. These trees occur from the Eastern Cape of South Africa to Tropical Africa.

Ficus lutea là một loài thực vật có hoa trong họ Moraceae. Loài này được Vahl mô tả khoa học đầu tiên năm 1805.