Thinking about this a bit, I think you're going about it the wrong way. I'd UNION ALL the results from each of the "cursors" together and then use the "cursor name" to eliminate all the unwanted rows (which the optimizer should optimize away) so that you only get the rows you want. So something like
CREATE OR REPLACE PROCEDURE DO_SOMETHING(pin_Cursor_name IN VARCHAR2)
IS
CURSOR csrFruits IS
SELECT UPPER(pin_Cursor_name) AS FRUIT_TYPE,
VARIETY_NAME,
COLOR,
SIZE,
TARTNESS_RATING,
NULL AS FUZZ_LENGTH,
ROOTSTOCK,
NULL AS PEEL_THICKNESS
FROM APPLES
WHERE pin_Cursor_name = 'apples'
UNION ALL
SELECT UPPER(pin_Cursor_name) AS FRUIT_TYPE,
VARIETY_NAME,
COLOR,
SIZE,
NULL AS TARTNESS_RATING,
FUZZ_LENGTH,
NULL AS ROOTSTOCK,
NULL AS PEEL_THICKNESS
FROM PEACHES
WHERE pin_Cursor_name = 'peaches'
UNION ALL
SELECT UPPER(pin_Cursor_name) AS FRUIT_TYPE,
VARIETY_NAME,
COLOR,
SIZE,
NULL AS TARTNESS_RATING,
NULL AS FUZZ_LENGTH,
NULL AS ROOTSTOCK,
PEEL_THICKNESS
FROM KUMQUATS
WHERE pin_Cursor_name = 'kumquats'
UNION ALL
SELECT UPPER(pin_Cursor_name) AS FRUIT_TYPE,
VARIETY_NAME,
'GREEN' AS COLOR,
SIZE,
NULL AS TARTNESS_RATING,
FUZZ_LENGTH,
ROOTSTOCK,
NULL AS PEEL_THICKNESS
FROM KIWIS
WHERE pin_Cursor_name = 'kiwis';
BEGIN
FOR aRow IN csrFruits LOOP
DBMS_OUTPUT.PUT_LINE(pin_Cursor_name || ' - ' ||
aRow.VARIETY_NAME || ', ' ||
aRow.COLOR || ', ' ||
aRow.SIZE);
END LOOP;
END DO_SOMETHING;
So here we have a cursor which will read from one of four different tables (APPLES, PEACHES, KUMQUATS, and KIWIS) depending on the input parameter. The idea is to have each of the subqueries return a rowset of the same "shape", adding NULL AS XXX
for each column which an individual subquery doesn't supply.
Best of luck.