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The history of the Olympian fig traces back to Olympia, Washington, where it was discovered. The plant material was eventually sent to the USDA, which houses a vast repository of fig varieties at UC Davis. Genetic testing revealed that the Olympian is a unique variety compared to others in the USDA collection. Its name, appropriately, reflects its origins in Olympia, Washington. Read the full article on the Fig Boss blog here: https://www.figboss.com/post/olympian... However, while the Olympian fig is technically unique in the USDA's collection, it is not a unique variety in the broader world of figs. Seasoned fig collectors will recognize it as a synonym of the English Brown Turkey fig, one of the most widespread and well-known varieties globally. This variety likely originated in Italy and later gained prominence in England as Lee's Perpetual around 1843. Today, English Brown Turkey trees are most commonly found in England, which explains its name. In fact, during my visit to London during the summer of 2024, like any tourist would, I visited Buckingham Palace. On the grounds is what I believe to be a very old English Brown Turkey fig tree that was producing an incredible amount of breba starting around May 15th. That’s much earlier than I would have ever imagined they’d ripen in gloomy and mild England. If anyone has eaten fruit from this tree, knows more about it, or has photos of the fruits, please contact me. English Brown Turkey has also made its way to Sweden, Norway, Germany, Belgium, Denmark, and the Netherlands due to its incredible cold tolerance and reliability of its breba crop. Could this variety be old enough in England that it was brought home to Norwegian countries by Vikings? Zone 7A - Greater Philadelphia Social Media: Facebook.com/rossraddi Instagram.com/rossraddi Twitter.com/rossraddi Other important links: What I'm growing:https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/... Fruit Growing: http://growingfruit.org/ Fig Growing: https://www.ourfigs.com/