Maltawildplants.com is now considered an online flora of the Maltese islands, portraying more than 900 species of plants found in Maltese habitats. It harbours a forum created in 2005 were memberes discuss topics about the Maltese flora and ID of plants.
Another one!
Very rarely in the wild , locally frequent grown as an ornamental tree (along the road). People from Gozo should know the tree somewhat better than people from mainland Malta. Because it is not easy to find out the species name, one beer for the first right answer on sunday evening (april, 2nd) in the palace!
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1- no excuse
2- I did not say exclusively
3- Note from another photographer - taken against light might be more attractively, sometimes...Have the heart to do it oftener
By the way.... I am very glad that we will meet you at the beg of April. I plan to make some activity (for the active core members) to meet you and go for some walk and drinks. I will talkwith you more about this.
Welcome back to Malta - many of us wish to meet you....
very very very very very very very very very very very very cold
ok- first help: it is pretty close related to Ficus carica (very very very very very very very pretty close)
Originally native to the Orient, Broussonetia was reputedly taken to Polynesia, where the islanders learned to make paper and the distinctive "tapa cloth" from the inner bark, and glue from the sap. Introduced to Europe in 1750 and subsequently, North America, it is widely naturalized, particularly in the eastern US, as it is frost-hardy and reproduces both by root suckers and seed. Note the dimorphic leaves (Greek: di = two; morphos = shape) - some are irregularly lobed, whereas others are completely unlobed.
than people from mainland Malta. Because it is not easy to find out the species name, one beer for the first right answer on sunday evening (april, 2nd) in the palace! 
Note from the photographer - too shadowy since taken against light 
alba 
