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Would you say this is caryota no? Yes? No? Maybe?


Gonzer

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I haven't seen a "no" up close. It's not as rigid a frond as obtusa, but more rigid than urens or maxima. If it's in SoCal I doubt it's a no or a rumphiana.

Is that a Syagrus botryphora on the right in the first photo? Do I still have that palm syllabus/notebook thing you loaned me over a year ago?

Zone 9b/10a, Sunset Zone 22

7 miles inland. Elevation 120ft (37m)

Average annual low temp: 30F (-1C)

Average annual rainfall: 8" (20cm)

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I haven't seen a "no" up close. It's not as rigid a frond as obtusa, but more rigid than urens or maxima. If it's in SoCal I doubt it's a no or a rumphiana.

Is that a Syagrus botryphora on the right in the first photo? Do I still have that palm syllabus/notebook thing you loaned me over a year ago?

On the right in the first photo looks like a kentia to me Terry.

Joe Dombrowski

Discovery Island Palms Nursery

San Marcos, CA

"grow my little palm tree, grow!"

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I have a C no. that size and it looks just like that. Sadly, it started seeding so its days are numbered.

Ron

Wellington, Florida

Zone 11 in my mind

Zone 10a 9a in reality

13miles West of the Atlantic in Palm Beach County

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There is a very large gigas in the back yard for comparison. This palm is more compact without the large triangulation of the fronds. I'm surprised nobody took a guess as to the identity of the fronds in the last pic, lower right.

Terry, any books I loan out would have my name inside so I doubt it's mine

 

 

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There is a very large gigas in the back yard for comparison. This palm is more compact without the large triangulation of the fronds. I'm surprised nobody took a guess as to the identity of the fronds in the last pic, lower right.

Terry, any books I loan out would have my name inside so I doubt it's mine

Gonzer, last pic, lower right looks like a ravenea or dypsis something.

I have to agree w/ you on the Caryota. The fronds don't look as big and spread out as a gigas.

Joe Dombrowski

Discovery Island Palms Nursery

San Marcos, CA

"grow my little palm tree, grow!"

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There is a very large gigas in the back yard for comparison. This palm is more compact without the large triangulation of the fronds. I'm surprised nobody took a guess as to the identity of the fronds in the last pic, lower right.

Terry, any books I loan out would have my name inside so I doubt it's mine

For the "non- Caryota" I would guess a Dypsis orange crush/pilulifera or a Ravenea like Joe said. If I saw the crown I could tell.

Is that in your old stompin grounds Greg?

Zone 10a at best after 2007 AND 2013, on SW facing hill, 1 1/2 miles from coast in Oceanside, CA. 30-98 degrees, and 45-80deg. about 95% of the time.

"The great workman of nature is time."   ,  "Genius is nothing but a great aptitude for patience."

-George-Louis Leclerc de Buffon-

I do some experiments and learning in my garden with palms so you don't have to experience the pain! Look at my old threads to find various observations and tips!

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C. no are fairly common around here and they are incredibly big palms. I don't that one pictured is big enough. Maybe the photo angle is deceptive but it should tower over just about anything else.

Peachy

I came. I saw. I purchased

 

 

27.35 south.

Warm subtropical, with occasional frosts.

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