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A nursery in Tenerife visited today - Help to ID


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Posted

This morning I visited a Nursery in Northern Tenerife. Many tags were gone, please help.

Carlo

This does not need ID and can be shocking:

a distichous Chamaedorea elegans

P1010031_redimensionar.jpg

P1010033_redimensionar.jpg

Calyptrogyne ghiesbreghtiana

P1010034_redimensionar.jpg

Posted

Palm N.4

P1010049_redimensionar.jpg

Palm N.5 Aiphanes...?

P1010050_redimensionar.jpg

Posted

Rhopaloblaste elegans

P1010051_redimensionar.jpg

P1010052_redimensionar.jpg

Posted

Palm N.6 Butia... ? floppy fine segments

P1010053_redimensionar.jpg

P1010054_redimensionar.jpg

Posted

Sun-baked Hedyscepe canterburyanaP1010057_redimensionar.jpg

Old Papaya Tree

P1010056_redimensionar.jpg

Posted

(Carlo Morici @ Nov. 13 2007,16:16)

QUOTE
Palm N.6 Butia... ? floppy fine segments

P1010053_redimensionar.jpg

P1010054_redimensionar.jpg

Hola Carlos.

Parece una Butia capitata, solo que crecida en sombra.-

Saludos. Gaston, Ar

Posted

Hi Carlo, I'm only guessing here, but

#1 looks like a young Mauritia flexuosa

#2 looks like one of the ex vonitra Dypsis such as D.utilis, fibrosa or crinita.

#3 looks like an Areca sp

#4 looks like Areca guppyana

#5 looks like aiphanes aculeata

regards,

Daryl

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

Posted

(Carlo Morici @ Nov. 13 2007,13:12)

QUOTE
This morning I visited a Nursery in Northern Tenerife. Many tags were gone, please help.

Carlo

This does not need ID and can be shocking:

a distichous Chamaedorea elegans

P1010031_redimensionar.jpg

P1010033_redimensionar.jpg

Calyptrogyne ghiesbreghtiana

P1010034_redimensionar.jpg

wow!! That is SWEET!!!!!!

Dave Hughson

Carlsbad, Ca

1 mile from ocean

Zone 10b

Palm freaks are good peeps!!!!!

Posted

That distichous C. elegans is so stunning!  Thanks for sharing that photo! :cool:

Posted

I don't know what it is but I like it.....

Curt

Cypress, Ca.

Posted

That thing that looks like Mauritia I believe is actually Borassodendron. Mauritia has finer leaflets. The first Arecoid looks like A. macrocalyx, the second I dont know, could be A. guppyana as mentioned.

Christian Faulkner

Venice, Florida - South Sarasota County.

www.faulknerspalms.com

 

Μολὼν λάβε

Posted

Went to Lanzarote once, which looks to be a lot more "thirsty" than Tenerife!

Randy

Chandler, Arizona

USDA Hardiness Zone 9b(Warming to 10a)

Lowest Temps (usually) in the upper 20's

(Freeze of '07 lowest temp was 18dF)

Highest temps (usually) in the triple digit teens

Posted

Dear friends, thank you for comments.

First, I should have said before that most unnamed palms are from a batch of seeds purchased a few years ago from Rare Palm Seeds.

Palm N.1

P1010035b_redimensionar.jpg

Please see it has a heel. I really do not think it is a Mauritia flexuosa as I am familiar with Mauritia seedlings. I feel I have seen this before, but I still don't know what it can be. I know little about Borassodendron, but this genus should show sharp margins in the petiole since an early age.

Palm N.2 .

P1010040_redimensionar.jpg

Daryl says it "looks like one of the ex vonitra Dypsis such as D.utilis, fibrosa or crinita". I think we are on the right way. Any Dypsophilists around with more opinions?

Palm N.3

P1010043_redimensionar.jpg

Daryl tries "Areca sp." and Christian KingFish "Areca macrocalyx". I am clueless. Why not a Pinanga?

Posted

Palm N.4

P1010047_redimensionar.jpg

This looks clearly a species of Areca. Everybody suggests Areca guppyana. Any comments?

Palm N.5

P1010050_redimensionar.jpg

Daryl said Aiphanes horrida, formerly called A.aculeata or A.cariotifolia. I have never grown any from seed but it looks much like it could be.

Palm N.6

P1010054_redimensionar.jpg

Gaston thinks it is a Butia capitata grown in the shade. I don't know, but the nurserymen grew Butia capitata too and said that that lot was different because of the thinner, weeping leaflets.

Posted

I thought 3 was a Pinanga caesia all the way.

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)

Posted

I'd vote for Areca macrocalyx in #3 ( but it could be catechu too...).

That distichous Cham. is magnificent Carlo. Was is the only specimen available there? and you bought that one, didn't ya? :;):

Sirinhaém beach, 80 Km south of Recife - Brazil

Tropical oceanic climate, latitude 8° S

Temperature extremes: 25 to 31°C

2000 mm average rainfall, dry summers

Posted

Carolo,

The Chamaedorea elegans is very interesting.  I think it's a hybrid.  First, it is distichous.  Second, the leaflets are wider than a normal elegans.  Third, one picture seems to show some glaucous or gray color.  And, finally it appears the grouping or arrangement of the leaflets is different than a normal elegans .   For this reason, I think it's an interesting hybrid.

Phil

Jungle Music Palms and Cycads, established 1977 and located in Encinitas, CA, 20 miles north of San Diego on the Coast.  Phone:  619 2914605 Link to Phil's Email phil.bergman@junglemusic.net Website: www.junglemusic.net Link to Jungle Music Palms and Cycads

Posted

That looks like an incredible nursery! I've never seen a distichous Chamaedorea before! :P

I'm always up for learning new things!

Posted

Carlo,

I think palm 1 is actually Sabal mauritiiformis. I have a smaller seedling and the "walking" habit away from the original root is a common charateristic.

Rick Leitner

Fort Lauderdale, Florida

26.07N/80.15W

Zone 10B

Average Annual Low 67 F

Average Annual High 84 F

Average Annual Rainfall 62"

 

Riverfront exposure, 1 mile from Atlantic Ocean

Part time in the western mountains of North Carolina

Gratefully, the best of both worlds!

Posted

(MattyB @ Nov. 14 2007,23:00)

QUOTE
I thought 3 was a Pinanga caesia all the way.

Why not?

Pinanga caesia (posted by MattyB in "paul & matt visit dean in hawaii")

HawaiiII-009.jpg

Palm 3

P1010044_redimensionar.jpg

And an older Pinanga caesia in the Jardín Botánico de La Orotava, here in TF.

DSCN3860_redimensionar.jpg

Posted

About the lovely distichous Chamaedorea,

I m glad everybody enjoyed the picture. I had never seen such a thing.

I did not think of a hybrid. It looked quite "elegans", when close to other elegans. It had no glaucous or grey colour, it was the odd light in the picture. Segments were evenly spaced, not grouped as in C.klotschiana.

Of course the distichous palm was not for sale. They cherry-picked it among their fields of C.elegans and they wisely kept it. Hopefully they will try to grow seeds.

Carlo

Posted

I have been watching the pictures again. Palm #1 lacks a hastula! So, it should be a Chuniophoenix. C.hainanensis I suppose. Look:

Chuniophoenix hainanensis (picture posted recently by ron@springhammock in thread http://palmtalk.org/cgi-bin/forum/ikonboar...ST;f=1;t=8445;)

post-1-94996-Chuniophoenix_hainanensis2.JPG

Palm 1

P1010035b_redimensionar.jpg

There is a picture here: http://davesgarden.com/guides/pf/showimage/140726/ , which shows a C.hainanensis which is even more similar.

  • 1 month later...
Posted

Today I went back to Lycaste nursery, with a local palm-friend and got the following:

2 Dypsis lanceolata

5 Licuala peltata sumawongii

1 Licuala X peltata x ?

2 Raphis multifida

1 Raphis subtilis

1 Raphis laoensis

1 Deckenia nobilis

4 Ptychosperma waitianum

2 Calyptrogyne ghiesbreghtiana

2 Chuniophoenix hainanensis (Palm #1)

1 Pinanga sp. (Palm #3)

1 Areca cf. guppyana (Palm #4)

I was surprised: Nephrosperma vanhoutteanum were yellow, dying for cold, while Deckenia nobilis were growing and green. Is this normal?!

The two largest palms (Pinanga and Areca) are now in my dining room and they will stay here for a few months (until the winter humidity allows so). I promise picture of the Pinanga sp., I have cleaned the base and the real unreal colours appeared.

Carlo

Posted

Pictures of the new babies, just repotted this week end.

Rhapis multifida and Chuniophoenix hainanensis, palm # 1 of this thread

P1010026_redimensionar.jpg

Licuala "spinosa X ... " ... unreadable tag, originally from RPS

P1010021_redimensionar.jpg

Licuala peltata sumawongii, Ptychosperma waitianum

P1010020_redimensionar.jpg

Ptychosperma waitianum, not transplanted

P1010033_redimensionar.jpg

Posted

Dypsis lanceolata. This was a too-big plant in a small pot. The new one from a greenhouse by my outdoor seedling, to compare

P1010028_redimensionar.jpg

P1010027_redimensionar-1.jpg

Agave gypsophila is blooming

P1010034_redimensionar.jpg

P1010039_redimensionar.jpg

Posted

In the City, not transplanted

Pinanga sp. palm # 3 of this thread

CopiadeP1010043_redimensionar.jpg

Caesia?

P1010042_redimensionar.jpg

Calyptrogyne ghiesbreghtiana

P1010046_redimensionar.jpg

Posted

Plinio, the cat.

P1010001_redimensionar.jpg

Areca guppyana, palm #4 of this thread

P1010045_redimensionar-1.jpg

Posted

And this is the Deckenia nobilis, repotted and tied. It looked too happy to be from Seychelles. Will it make it outdoors with no protection?

Deckenia nobilis

P1010016_redimensionar.jpg

P1010019_redimensionar.jpg

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