Definitely Ficus Afghanistanica leaf shape.
The leaves do tend to get that silvery/white/green look.

I emailed them and asked. Here's their answer:
It is Ficus afghanica.
Sue

Thank you very much for that information! I have got some Ficus Afghanistanica cuttings this week and I'm very curious how it will be compared to Sal's, HC, EBT etc. in cold hardiness.

Here is a link that might be useful: FIKOVNIKY.COM

Ficus afghanistanica is more hardy than any Ficus carica.
Do not know exactly how much. Twigs start much thinner.
Also, have not seen a ripened fruit yet.

This was linked after doing some googlage.. See the dog and the figs.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RJFyx1JOJEY

Yes, I know that video - it's very funny. It's the reason why I don't have any dog. ;) I try to gather all infromations about ficus afghanistanica and I got infromations that it can survive wintera with -17C max. -23C. So it's the same hardiness like Brown Turkey, Sal's etc. I hear that Ficus Afghanistanica has big problem with spring frost because it is very easily awakened from dormancy. So it often freeze in spring.

Flax, send me an email.

Guess that you meant that -17*C (max) = 14*F...
I have also read that F.a is a very close (relative)
to the F.c. Some may consider them as the same species,
but I do not think so (but than again who am I to judge!).
Also heard about the F.a 'early' spring awaking problem.

I found it interesting to finally see a fig from F.a, and the fact that they seem to grow at leaf nodes like F.c, and not just from the main branch like in the Sycamore fig.
Now, to just taste one. Do we know if this fig requires fertilization?
I'll vouch for the early spring problem. This Winter I covered my F.a with dry leaves, and so far it has not leafed out, despite some warm days.

Just dug my Afghan fig out of the ground. It got about 6 or 7 feet tall, and then got stunted in its growth. I got suspicious that it had RKN. Sure enough, it was LOADED with galls on the roots! Did it arrive from the southern nursery infested, or did it get it from my soil? I am trying to root some cuttings which are now leafing out under an overturned fish tank. By the way it is likely NOT the same species as Ficus carica. It is clearly very distinct. It does produce some of that unique fig "perfume", however. I believe it to be at least as hardy as Brown Turkey and Desert King, perhaps more so.

>>> Did it arrive from the southern nursery infested,
>>> or did it get it from my soil?

Only you can determine that! Did you have any RKN anywhere
before? If no, you may have just acquired a very serious
fig root problem! If so, I recommend to start the very
difficult to contain/'eradicate?' the problem. Start
with NOT planting anything other than RKN trapping
marigold (flowers), possibly with some expensive
'good' nematodes in that area and/or soil solarization.

Do a search in this forum with the keyword 'RKN'.

RE: RKN, I forgot to mention a couple of significant points.

Do not use any contaminated soil, for anything else.

If you think that the problem is localized in a that one
small area, remove as much roots (left from the uprooted
tree) as possible, sooner better than later. Dispose/burn
the roots. I do not remember the exact life cycle of the
buggers, and temps still being on the cool side, probably
they have not reproduced (eggs?) yet, this spring.