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Palm id's

Featured Replies

These two palms have been growing for years in my dad's backyard in Deltona, FL. I am clueless about the first one but one of my _____ is resembling it more and more (I did not want to bias the id yet).

Palm #1:

post-47-12837395452033_thumb.jpg

Frank

 

Zone 9b pine flatlands

humid/hot summers; dry/cool winters

with yearly freezes

  • Author

This one has some white scale that when it goes away it leaves yellow marks. How do I treat?

Palm #2:

post-47-12837395793493_thumb.jpg

Frank

 

Zone 9b pine flatlands

humid/hot summers; dry/cool winters

with yearly freezes

Frank,

First palm a Coccothrinax crinita?

As for scale, I believe you will find your answer somewhere throughout this thread:

http://www.palmtalk.org/forum/index.php?showtopic=24784

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Hi! the second maybe is Sabal minor.

Luis

  • Author

Thanks for your prompt responses :) After taking the picture of the first one I realized there are TWO growing at the same place. Coccothrinax. That's what I was thinking too, after comparing with two seedlings that I have. But, Coccothrinax??? Does that palm occur naturally in the northern edge of central Florida???

As for the second, my guess is Sabal etonia, but for a time I thought it could be S. miamensis. Any other opinions?

Frank

 

Zone 9b pine flatlands

humid/hot summers; dry/cool winters

with yearly freezes

The first looks to be a Serenoa repens seedling, the 2nd Sabal etonia.

Eric

Orlando, FL

zone 9b/10a

I think Eric is right.

David

I agree with Eric.

Remember, If you hear hoof beats in Central Park think Horses- not Zebras.

Keith 

Palmetto, Florida (10a) and Tampa, Florida (9b/10a)

Could the first one be Rhapidophylum hystrix ?

Resident in Bristol UK.

Webshop for hardy palms and hybrid seeds www.hardy-palms.co.uk

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