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Whatdaheckizit??


Rusty on Pine Is.

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Hello all…I saw these two trees that I think are Livistonas, but which is which?

Tree #1 is the same height as Tree# 2, but is half the size in the trunk and petiole arming.

I was guessing #1 is  L.rotundifolia , but #2? A guess there would be L.saribus?

Oh heck, I suppose it doesn’t matter….i want both of them!!!!!!!!

Thanks,

Rusty

post-110-1178296819_thumb.jpg

Rusty Bell

Pine Island - the Ex-Pat part of Lee County, Fl , USA

Zone 10b, life in the subs!...except when it isn't....

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Also tree #!

post-110-1178296981_thumb.jpg

Rusty Bell

Pine Island - the Ex-Pat part of Lee County, Fl , USA

Zone 10b, life in the subs!...except when it isn't....

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Tree#2

post-110-1178297103_thumb.jpg

Rusty Bell

Pine Island - the Ex-Pat part of Lee County, Fl , USA

Zone 10b, life in the subs!...except when it isn't....

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Tried a couple of times to post this'un, see if it works...

Tree#2 leaf

post-110-1178298054_thumb.jpg

Rusty Bell

Pine Island - the Ex-Pat part of Lee County, Fl , USA

Zone 10b, life in the subs!...except when it isn't....

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I'd guess the same as you. Nice pictures Rusty.

Matt Bradford

"Manambe Lavaka"

Spring Valley, CA (8.5 miles inland from San Diego Bay)

10B on the hill (635 ft. elevation)

9B in the canyon (520 ft. elevation)

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#1 could be L. australis. The base of the older frond butts should be a brownish color, if it is.

Do you have a pick of the frond on that one Rusty?

I agree on #2. Looks like saribus.

Joe Dombrowski

Discovery Island Palms Nursery

San Marcos, CA

"grow my little palm tree, grow!"

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Matt and Joe...hey, thanks for the posts..... :)

Joe, i didnt label it as such, but  the pic in the first post is tree#1.

These were taken early this AM so the light isnt all that good, but here is the trunk on #1 as well

post-110-1178304640_thumb.jpg

Rusty Bell

Pine Island - the Ex-Pat part of Lee County, Fl , USA

Zone 10b, life in the subs!...except when it isn't....

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The fronds in the last pic (and first) don't look like L. australis to me.

L. australis tend to be a bit droopy towards the ends of the leaflets. The one pictured is keeping them up and pretty much in one plane. Could be rotundifolia as you, and MattyB, have thought.

Joe Dombrowski

Discovery Island Palms Nursery

San Marcos, CA

"grow my little palm tree, grow!"

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The only reason I said that is because the flora looks rotund. :)

Matt Bradford

"Manambe Lavaka"

Spring Valley, CA (8.5 miles inland from San Diego Bay)

10B on the hill (635 ft. elevation)

9B in the canyon (520 ft. elevation)

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Took these at lunch of my australis (sorry about the finger  :P ).

Noticed the leaf tips don't droop as much as I thought they did, but the leaves are very deeply divided.

Fronds for #1 in question do not appear that deeply divided.

DSC00024.jpg

DSC00023.jpg

DSC00020.jpg

Joe Dombrowski

Discovery Island Palms Nursery

San Marcos, CA

"grow my little palm tree, grow!"

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The first one looks like rotundifolia or robinsoniana to me.

regards,

Daryl

Gold Coast, Queensland Latitude 28S. Mild, Humid Subtropical climate. Rainfall - not consistent enough!

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I vote for L. rotundifolia on #1.

Tampa, Interbay Peninsula, Florida, USA

subtropical USDA Zone 10A

Bokeelia, Pine Island, Florida, USA

subtropical USDA Zone 10B

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