what tree is this? very large alternate leaves (not toothed), big hard green fruit?

Question

I thought it might be paulownia but I think it's not; the fruit grow individually, not in clusters. also, it's not pomegranite.
image links:

http://i22.photobucket.com/albums/b326/kieshaloquiesha/IMG_2426.jpg
http://i22.photobucket.com/albums/b326/kieshaloquiesha/IMG_2436.jpg

Answer 1

I get really sick of saying this, but there is no point even asking the question if you don't tell us where you found the plant.

It is a big planet and there are over 100, 000 species of flowering plants. With no location identification is totally impossible.

It would also help if you could take a photograph where the leaves and fruit are in focus rather than the floor tiles

Edit>>> Now that you've given us a location in another thread.

It's a candle nut/tung tree.

Defintitely NOT a fig of any sort. You can tell that simply because the shoot apex is naked. ALL members of the Ficus genus have scales that cover the apex until the leaf is well developed.

Answer 2

May be it is some Ficus species. A plant related with family Moraceae.

Answer 3

fruit doesn't look like Moraceae to me ... all have stipules fairly well developed and most of them have milky sap, so would be easy for enquirer to check. However, other families have milky sap ... Euphorbiaceae for one. More details of fruit structure would help but might still not be enough.

Answer 4

I agree to smalleyessharpviews .
From the picture fruit seems fig like. IT may b sm plant in moraceae

Answer 5

I don't know, it would help having a photograph that isn't fuzzy. It looks like a tropical plant is about all I can tell from it.

Answer 6

I don't know what it is, but it is definitely not a Paulownia.