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guest Renda04.jpg

A new species in cultivation !!!

olivier971
olivier971
in DISCUSSING PALM TREES WORLDWIDE

Featured Replies

I'm quite sure it has never been cultivated (just one which come from those seeds)...

So you will never find what it is

But you can search ....

Some ideas ???

The seeds are 3-4 cm long

GBPIX_photo_205805.jpg

GBPIX_photo_205806.jpg

GBPIX_photo_205807.jpg

Olivier
My Flickr Album
Palmeraie Union Society - Ti-Palm' Society

    •
    • Upvote 2

    Parajubaea coccoides?

    John Case

    Brentwood CA

    Owner and curator of Hana Keu Garden

    USDA Zone 9b more or less, Sunset Zone 14 in winter 9 in summer

    "Its always exciting the first time you save the world. Its a real thrill!"
    • Author
    Parajubaea coccoides?

    no, try again :lol:

    Olivier
    My Flickr Album
    Palmeraie Union Society - Ti-Palm' Society

    Masoala kona :rolleyes:

    Michael in palm paradise,

    Tully, wet tropics in Australia, over 4 meters of rain every year.

    Home of the Golden Gumboot, its over 8m high , our record annual rainfall.
    • Author
    Masoala kona :rolleyes:

    No

    Olivier
    My Flickr Album
    Palmeraie Union Society - Ti-Palm' Society

    Never in cultivation? This ought to be good.... :lol:

    Searle Brothers Nursery Inc.

    and The Rainforest Collection.

    Southwest Ranches,Fl.

    Queen Palm? :floor:

    Coral Gables, FL 8 miles North of Fairchild USDA Zone 10B

    Hyophorbe amaricaulis ?

    Zone 5B ~ Central Kansas
    • Author
    Hyophorbe amaricaulis ?

    no

    Olivier
    My Flickr Album
    Palmeraie Union Society - Ti-Palm' Society

    Neoveitchia brunnea

    Ron

    Wellington, Florida

    Zone 11 in my mind

    Zone 10a 9a in reality

    13miles West of the Atlantic in Palm Beach County

    last summer i picked up (what i thought was) butia capitata seeds that look lust like that.. mini coconuts with husks.

    they still haven't germinated i'm about to throw them out
    • Author
    Neoveitchia brunnea

    no

    Olivier
    My Flickr Album
    Palmeraie Union Society - Ti-Palm' Society
    • Author
    last summer i picked up (what i thought was) butia capitata seeds that look lust like that.. mini coconuts with husks.

    they still haven't germinated i'm about to throw them out

    no, not à Butia, sorry

    Olivier
    My Flickr Album
    Palmeraie Union Society - Ti-Palm' Society

    Howea fuzzefeltia? :hmm:

    Coral Gables, FL 8 miles North of Fairchild USDA Zone 10B

    last summer i picked up (what i thought was) butia capitata seeds that look lust like that.. mini coconuts with husks.

    they still haven't germinated i'm about to throw them out

    Don't throw them out, they can take a couple of years to germinate if they are Butia.

    Put them somewhere really hot, with cooler night temperatures.

    Cheers,

    Jonathan

    South Arm, Tasmania, Australia - 42° South

    Mild oceanic climate, with coastal exposure.

     

    Summer: 12°C (53°F) average min, to 21°C (70°F) average daily max. Up to 40°C (104°F max) rarely.

     

    Winter: 6°C (43°F) average min, to 13°C (55°F) average daily max. Down to 0°C (32°F) occasionally, some light frost.

    syagrus cocoides...??
    last summer i picked up (what i thought was) butia capitata seeds that look lust like that.. mini coconuts with husks.

    they still haven't germinated i'm about to throw them out

    Don't throw them out, they can take a couple of years to germinate if they are Butia.

    Put them somewhere really hot, with cooler night temperatures.

    Cheers,

    Jonathan

    Agreed Jonathan,

    I have these germinating in the boots of my Butia, 4 years since it last flowered.

    chris.oz

    Bayside Melbourne 38 deg S. Winter Minimum 0 C over past 6 years

    Yippee, the drought is over.

    Looks like some kind of Syagrus to me... Maybe schizophylla?

    NEVER throw seeds away if they haven't gone rotten! Cocoid seeds can take years to germinate.

    Seeds like this allways look very interesting to me :drool:

    www.facebook.com/#!/Totallycoconuts

    Amsterdam,

    The Netherlands
    :interesting:

    Robert de Jong

    San Clemente, CA

     

    Willowbrook Nursery

    • Author
    Looks like some kind of Syagrus to me... Maybe schizophylla?

    NEVER throw seeds away if they haven't gone rotten! Cocoid seeds can take years to germinate.

    Seeds like this allways look very interesting to me :drool:

    YEES It's a Syagrus ... :drool:

    But not cocoides, and not schizophylla ... :hmm:

    Olivier
    My Flickr Album
    Palmeraie Union Society - Ti-Palm' Society

    S.Psuedococos? When i had seen the seeds that was my first guess but they have been in cultivation for quite some time! Well, not heavily, but you can find them!

    Orlando, Florida

    zone 9b

    The Pollen Poacher!!

    GO DOLPHINS!!

    GO GATORS!!!

     

    Palms, Sex, Money and horsepower,,,, you may have more than you can handle,,

    but too much is never enough!!

    Syagrus vermicularis?

    Hawaii Island (Big Island), leeward coast, 19 degrees N. latitude, south Kona mauka at approx. 380m (1,250 ft.) and about 1.6 km (1-mile) upslope from ocean.

     

    No record of a hurricane passing over this island (yet!).  

    Summer maximum rainfall - variable averaging 900-1150mm (35-45") - Perfect drainage on black volcanic rocky soil.  

    Nice sunsets!

    • Author

    No, not pseudococos, not vermicularis

    So i help you ..

    This very rare palm, considered as vulnerable by UICN, is found in French Guiana ...

    Olivier
    My Flickr Album
    Palmeraie Union Society - Ti-Palm' Society

    Syagrus stratincola?

    Tom

    Bowie, Maryland, USA - USDA z7a/b
    hardiestpalms.com

    • Author
    Syagrus stratincola?

    YEEESSS, BINGO as we said in French !!! :lol:

    It's Syagrus stratincola .. one of the only clumping Syagrus, and that has probably never been cultivated yet ...

    Here is some pictures from www.tipalm.fr

    guy_syagrus_stratincola_plante_cultivee.jpg

    guy_syagrus_stratincola_spadice.jpg

    guy_syagrus_stratincola_feuillage.jpg

    Olivier
    My Flickr Album
    Palmeraie Union Society - Ti-Palm' Society

    •
    • Upvote 2

    I would bet that Dr. Larry Noblick from Montgomery Botanical Center has secured this species and is growing on site.

    Nice acquisition. :)

    Ron.

    Coral Gables, FL 8 miles North of Fairchild USDA Zone 10B

    I'll check but I am sure I know a grower that has a large one of these here in South Florida.

    Ron

    Wellington, Florida

    Zone 11 in my mind

    Zone 10a 9a in reality

    13miles West of the Atlantic in Palm Beach County

    Syagrus stratincola?

    YEEESSS, BINGO as we said in French !!! :lol:

    It's Syagrus stratincola .. one of the only clumping Syagrus, and that has probably never been cultivated yet ...

    So...do you just need my address so you can send some seeds? :unsure::lol:

    Tom

    Bowie, Maryland, USA - USDA z7a/b
    hardiestpalms.com

    Syagrus stratincola?

    YEEESSS, BINGO as we said in French !!! :lol:

    It's Syagrus stratincola .. one of the only clumping Syagrus, and that has probably never been cultivated yet ...

    Here is some pictures from www.tipalm.fr

    guy_syagrus_stratincola_plante_cultivee.jpg

    guy_syagrus_stratincola_spadice.jpg

    guy_syagrus_stratincola_feuillage.jpg

    How did you get your logo on those pictures? It looks a lot like the ones on the PACSOA web site.

    Bayside Tree Farms is located in Homestead Florida USA
    (305) 245-9544

    • Author
    How did you get your logo on those pictures? It looks a lot like the ones on the PACSOA web site.

    We gave some pictures at PACSOA last year in order to complete their database.

    At the end of the page of Syagrus stratincola in PACSOA, you can read " Contributed by Tipalm' Society"

    It's our pictures .... :lol:

    Olivier
    My Flickr Album
    Palmeraie Union Society - Ti-Palm' Society

    This species is not yet cultivated at the Montgomery Fondation but we sent some seeds from this harvest to Larry Noblick. This is the very first time he is able to see this species that is restricted only to a few granitic mountains (called "Inselbergs") throuhougt the Guianas. Inselbergs are difficult to explore as they are like islands of rock surrounded by an ocean of pure wild amazon forest. All those seeds of Syagrus stratincola are from a single specimen cultivated in a private garden in Cayenne, French Guiana that is just reaching maturity this year. (the one on the photo posted by Olivier). This specimen is from a seed brought back by a botanist who when to an Inselberg a few years ago. As far as we know, germination of fresh seeds is fast and very easy. The Palm much ressemble Syagrus inajai, the orther species to be found wild in French Guiana, but has clumping habit. Fully grown garden specimens are not knwn for the moment (would anyone has that in cultivation, please, let us know!), but would certainly be gorgious! Seeds were given to various Ti-Palm’ members in French Guiana, Guadeloupe and Martinique and we’ll give regular news on the talks.

    P.-O. ALBANO,

    President of Ti-Palm' Society www.tipalm.fr

    •
    • Upvote 1

    rare = expensive.............usually. I like it, that makes 3 or 4 Syagrus I like now.

    Happy Gardening

    Cheers,

    Wal

    Queensland, Australia.

    I'll have to duck after I say this, but I can see why it hasn't been cultivated. Doesn't take my breath away...

    P.S. If you're gong to throw something at me, make it Carpoxylon seed!!

    Kim Cyr

    Between the beach and the bays, Point Loma, San Diego, California USA
    and on a 300 year-old lava flow, Pahoa, Hawaii, 1/4 mile from the 2018 flow
    All characters  in this work are fictitious. Any resemblance to real persons, living or dead, is purely coincidental.

    I'll have to duck after I say this, but I can see why it hasn't been cultivated. Doesn't take my breath away...

    P.S. If you're gong to throw something at me, make it Carpoxylon seed!!

    Kim,

    After they throw them at you, WHAT are going to do with them??? Throw them at someone far away that has a chance of growing them? :lol:

    Sorry I couldn't resist, from the other thread!

    We also have palms I would love to have, that don't do well here in central Florida also, and Carpoxylon is one of them! :)

    Edited by gsn

    Scott

    Titusville, FL

    1/2 mile from the Indian River

    USDA Zone COLD
    How did you get your logo on those pictures? It looks a lot like the ones on the PACSOA web site.

    We gave some pictures at PACSOA last year in order to complete their database.

    At the end of the page of Syagrus stratincola in PACSOA, you can read " Contributed by Tipalm' Society"

    It's our pictures .... :lol:

    I"m sorry if I seemed rude. Some people do stuff like that . Very nice pictures.

    Bayside Tree Farms is located in Homestead Florida USA
    (305) 245-9544

    • Author
    How did you get your logo on those pictures? It looks a lot like the ones on the PACSOA web site.

    We gave some pictures at PACSOA last year in order to complete their database.

    At the end of the page of Syagrus stratincola in PACSOA, you can read " Contributed by Tipalm' Society"

    It's our pictures .... :lol:

    I"m sorry if I seemed rude. Some people do stuff like that . Very nice pictures.

    No problem ....

    Ti-Palm' is a serious society :lol:

    Olivier
    My Flickr Album
    Palmeraie Union Society - Ti-Palm' Society
    • 3 weeks later...

    Bump!

    Clayton at Utopia has a Syagrus clumper. Photos soon, I have to go and get dinner.

    Happy Gardening

    Cheers,

    Wal

    Queensland, Australia.
    Bump!

    Clayton at Utopia has a Syagrus clumper. Photos soon, I have to go and get dinner.

    It looks similar to the one in this thread so why not show you which could quite possibly be another Syagrus clumper all together. I spoke to Clayton and he thought it might be Syagrus sp stenopetlata..?

    Here's the photos.

    post-51-1242984458_thumb.jpg

    post-51-1242984550_thumb.jpg

    Happy Gardening

    Cheers,

    Wal

    Queensland, Australia.

    More of the same palm above.

    post-51-1242984737_thumb.jpg

    post-51-1242984820_thumb.jpg

    Happy Gardening

    Cheers,

    Wal

    Queensland, Australia.

    I found one more. So what does everyone think ?

    These could look good mixed with other palms and tropical type looking plants. I think there must be heaps of different Syagrus in South America in spots not yet identified. Probably more Euterpes etc.

    post-51-1242985200.jpg

    post-51-1242985200_thumb.jpg

    Happy Gardening

    Cheers,

    Wal

    Queensland, Australia.

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