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Showing content with the highest reputation on 02/11/2010 in all areas
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Enjoying the blue theme from here in the middle of the UK. Here is my Brahea armata, picture from today, in the coldest month of the year for us Februrary -5 C/ 23 F it has seen just lately and I thought it would look a little washed out with all the snow we have had of late but not so. Butia capitata is quite blue literally with cold.1 point
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Here's a CIDP from Sweden. This one is about 140 years old and before it moved to Trelleborg it had a home in the botanical garden of Uppsala (Linné). Every year it's placed in a roundabout and varying annuals is placed next to it. //Ciczi1 point
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Here is a picture of the Capetown city hall taken 20 years ago. It is a pic of my screen, as I took dias, so it explains the quality. Same in Pretoria.1 point
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Here´s photo of a lovely small CIDP with a person who doesn´t show any respect against palms Too bad that the dogs who were guarding there didn´t bite him for that The picture was taken in Costa Blanca Espana. By for now I have seen most of the places up from Barcelona down to Tarifa and CIDP tends to be most popular palm there besides other phoenixes and washies ofcourse.1 point
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Kris Anyone send you a CIDP by movie.. Do you like Phoenix dactylifera as well as I have a link on our GOTE forum here in the UK of a quite unusual one.1 point
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Las Cruces, New Mexico, USDA zone 8a... about the coldest place they can grow and get enough heat to recover from partial damage most years. It's also very dry and sunny here in winter, which helps. Huaraz, Peru at 10,000' altitude Cusco, Peru at 10,600' (and apparently there's one above 11,000' outside the city, but I didn't have time to track it down). Any examples from a higher altitude than this? Brookings, Oregon. A monster1 point
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Korcula, Croatia Split Boulevard, Croatia Again Split Boulevard, Croatia These stills were made in 2007 when i visited my fatherland for the last time. One year ago i became father (the only year i didnt visit croatia in my life) and this year i will bring my sun with me to enjoy this great country. Cheers!1 point
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Here is a pic of a canary (at Huntington Gardens) that probably has a little bit of some other phx in it... Jv1 point
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Here Kris, This is a pic of my CIDP the morning it was about to be dug up and go away... But it now resides happily in the middle of a horse training track near Rancho Santa Fe.... I am now embarrassed to say that I lived here for about 6 years before I sold the tree and I watered it......twice! (yes in 6 years) DeezPalms - since you've been here, hard to recognise that used to be my back yard !! Bill1 point
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You have probably seen both of these, but here they are again: I am pretty sure this one is less than 100 years old. It is only about 60 feet tall, but it is the oldest I know of. The house was built in 1887. This is where the name "pineapple palm" comes from. Sorry for the dreary backdrop; picture was taken in January.1 point
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Hi Chris, I have some CIDP picture's for you from the south of France (Cote d' Azur)1 point
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Hi Kris, here are some Phoenix canariensis I photographed during my New Zealand trip in 2003. The pictures were taken in Picton and Timaru (on the South Island of New Zealand). They look almost perfect ... P. canariensis in Picton - 1 P. canariensis in Picton - 2 P. canariensis in Picton - 3 P. canariensis in Timaru Ciao from Switzerland, Christian1 point
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