Jump to content
NEW PALMTALK FEATURE - CHECK IT OUT ×
  • WELCOME GUEST

    It looks as if you are viewing PalmTalk as an unregistered Guest.

    Please consider registering so as to take better advantage of our vast knowledge base and friendly community.  By registering you will gain access to many features - among them are our powerful Search feature, the ability to Private Message other Users, and be able to post and/or answer questions from all over the world. It is completely free, no “catches,” and you will have complete control over how you wish to use this site.

    PalmTalk is sponsored by the International Palm Society. - an organization dedicated to learning everything about and enjoying palm trees (and their companion plants) while conserving endangered palm species and habitat worldwide. Please take the time to know us all better and register.

    guest Renda04.jpg

Shots of identified Pritchardia palms at NTBG's McBryde Gardens in Kauai!


Recommended Posts

Posted

Pritchardia affinis - native to the Big Island

5294555253_8c91c9a2ef_z.jpg

Pritchardia arecina - native to Maui

5294284999_7f8780b214_z.jpg

5294297589_31d867719e_z.jpg

5294885362_40f6dcde21_z.jpg

I'm always up for learning new things!

Posted

Pritchardia beccariana - native to the big island

5294871674_84c23d88eb_z.jpg

Pritchardia forbesiana - native to Maui

5294667441_9c57df9e0c_z.jpg

5295274652_0284477da0_z.jpg

5294920920_a198cbc8dd_z.jpg

I'm always up for learning new things!

Posted

Pritchardia hardyi - a Kauai native!

5294203879_f58fa5f2c8_z.jpg

5294543387_cf324f985a_b.jpg

Pritchardia hillebrandii - native to Molokai

5294901650_fcf78772c1_z.jpg

I'm always up for learning new things!

Posted

Blue form? - if so, native to a sea-stack off the coast of Molokai

5294886398_23da7531c1_z.jpg

5294568773_29914e247e_z.jpg

I'm always up for learning new things!

Posted

Pritchardia kaalae - native to Oahu

5294211721_772019e59c_z.jpg

5294809742_36ec8ebfbf_z.jpg

5294829670_66c388613a_z.jpg

5294828680_67cb19d3b5_z.jpg

I'm always up for learning new things!

Posted

Pritchardia lanaiensis - native to.... Lanai!

5294935470_f39e9ba7c6_z.jpg

5294816244_45011b2631_z.jpg

5294825840_4ac5c4f31b_z.jpg

I'm always up for learning new things!

Posted

Pritchardia lanigera - native to the Kohala Mountain of the Big Island

5294576821_0c10a8794d_z.jpg

5294299659_6e8bf29cb3_z.jpg

I'm always up for learning new things!

Posted

Pritchardia limahuliensis - native to the Limahuli valley of Kauai

5294327639_139fd94862_z.jpg

5294925022_5e571386e9_z.jpg

5294326727_b96d3f9a59_z.jpg

I'm always up for learning new things!

Posted

Pritchardia lowreyana - native to Molokai

5294663345_a408ed644d_z.jpg

5294349637_0b802eee77_z.jpg

5294907752_86afd62e5a_z.jpg

5295257406_d4657019e9_z.jpg

I'm always up for learning new things!

Posted

Pritchardia martii - native to Oahu

5294351649_9cc1f46ee5_z.jpg

5294926966_8dae19027e_z.jpg

5294930044_34c9ffec42_z.jpg

5294934132_e6bb7cd5c4_z.jpg

I'm always up for learning new things!

Posted

Pritchardia minor - a Kauai native

5294343785_df8941eed3_z.jpg

5294312971_1c4c16d00f_z.jpg

5294911390_b48c61b7ac_z.jpg

5294319145_5ceffb8791_z.jpg

I'm always up for learning new things!

Posted

Pritchardia napaliensis - Native to the Na'pali coast of Kauai

5294951698_653c2a207f_z.jpg

5294821152_6cd0fcd5a0_z.jpg

5294223969_0e91626c2f_z.jpg

I'm always up for learning new things!

Posted

Pritchardia pacifica - probably native to Fiji

5295289704_20e46a0cdc_z.jpg

Pritchardia remota - Native to Nihoa

5294687607_6258b7d6b7_z.jpg

5294636385_9828b9630a_z.jpg

I'm always up for learning new things!

Posted

Pritchardia schattaueri - Native to the Big Island

5294599639_d0fa8c5e12_z.jpg

5295203964_8cd625e7cf_z.jpg

I'm always up for learning new things!

Posted

Pritchardia sp. wahiawa - a Kauai native

5294236797_ebd0cdfccb_z.jpg

5294833688_233a3182d4_z.jpg

5294831732_c0f1877586_z.jpg

I'm always up for learning new things!

Posted

Wonderful photos! Very rewarding. thanks for sharing

Patricia

Posted

Great pics, love those Pritchardia's, I have Pritchardia lowreyana and a couple of others ( Pacifica and Pritchardia hillebrandii + Pritchardia hillebrandii Hilo blue )growing from seed and with the summer heat they have taken off here, Minor looks fantastic in the pics :drool:

I want them all :lol:

Bruce

Innisfail - NQ AUS - 3600mm of rain a year average or around 144inches if you prefer - Temp Range 9c to 43c

Posted

Sensational ! Thank you for the effort ! B)

Regards

Michael.

Just north of Cairns, Australia....16 Deg S.
Tropical climate: from 19C to 34C.

Spending a lot of time in Manila, Philippines... 15 Deg N.
Tropical climate: from 24C to 35C.

Posted

Thanks for the great pictures. Pritchardias are sooo hard to I.D; since most of mine are small, I can only rely on the tags. And I suspect that there will be some that don't turn out to be what the tag says it is. The P. beccariana pictured seems to not have the flat leaves I would normally associate with it, but time will tell. Thanks for sharing!

  • Like 1

Bret

 

Coastal canyon area of San Diego

 

"In the shadow of the Cross"

Posted

Excellent thread! The one that caught my eye was beccariana... I will have to give it a try. This is also the first good photo of a napaliensis I've seen, which I'm growing but is still small.

The remota is probably the least attractive, but it might just be that specimen.

Zone 9b/10a, Sunset Zone 22

7 miles inland. Elevation 120ft (37m)

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

Average annual rainfall: 8" (20cm)

Posted

The P. beccariana caught my eye too. I think that it must be labled wrong; it doesn't look like P. beccariana.

Thanks for posting these photos Kyle.

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

Fantastic post!

Amazing how full sun affects the growth habit especially of younger specimens and I agree with Matt, that doesn't look like P. beccariana.

Thanks for the great photos.

Tim

Hilo, Hawaii

Posted

Great photos! Pritchardias are one of my favorite palms. I'm still mourning my P.pacifica that was killed by the 11 days of 30 degree nights here in south Fla last January.

The weight of lies will bring you down / And follow you to every town / Cause nothin happens here

That doesn't happen there / So when you run make sure you run / To something and not away from

Cause lies don't need an aero plane / To chase you anywhere

--Avett Bros

Posted

excellent thread,dewd! there aren't many ways you can say "native to..." but you sure tried! :lol:

the "prince of snarkness."

 

still "warning-free."

 

san diego,california,left coast.

Posted

Thanks! I am sorry about your P. pacifica loss sur4z! That is probably my favorite pritchardia.

The "P. beccariana" was most likely labeled P. beccariana, although I saw some juvenile palms labeled "P. arecina" that looked identical. I thought it was funny myself. Does this clear anything up perhaps?

I'm always up for learning new things!

Posted

Despite the fact it is probably not a beccariana, it is a great looking young plant. Love the really deeply pleated leaves!

Bret

 

Coastal canyon area of San Diego

 

"In the shadow of the Cross"

Posted

No, the "beccariana" really didn't look like beccariana. Here is a pic of one of my juvy beccarianas.

There is some mislabelling of Pritchardias at the NTBG. In fact, it seems that all specimens of a few of the rarer species are mislabled.

post-279-036814300 1293733404_thumb.jpg

Mike Merritt

Big Island of Hawaii, windward, rainy side, 740 feet (225 meters) elevation

165 inches (4,200 mm) of rain per year, 66 to 83 deg F (20 to 28 deg C) in summer, 62 to 80 deg F (16.7 to 26.7 Deg C) in winter.

Posted

What an outstanding collection of photographs !! :drool::drool:

And here I am so desperate that I might exchange my brother in return for any species of pritchardia. or at least i will be, if i don't get one soon.

thanks a lot Kyle.

____________________

Kumar

Bombay, India

Sea Level | Average Temperature Range 23 - 32 deg. celsius | Annual rainfall 3400.0 mm

Calcutta, India

Sea Level | Average Temperature Range 19 - 33 deg. celsius | Annual rainfall 1600.0 mm

Posted

Kyle,

I love Pritchardia and thank you for these shots. NTBG is such a great place. I agree that the photos above (as you've noted) are not a beccariana. But, I have a question. Do you have more closeups of the napaliensis, especially of the trunk or it's base? Was there any suckering?

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

Hey Phil! I only have one shot of the Pritchardia napaliensis trunk, but none of the palms were that tall.

5295256166_c2caf2c799_z.jpg

I'm always up for learning new things!

Posted

Kyle

Thanks.

You'd have to go back six or seven years on this forum to find a few comments I made about Pritchardia napaliensis. About 10 years ago I visited NTBG and saw a group of Pritchardia that were suckering. I couldn't believe my eyes. At the time I talked to Melonie Chapin (palm specialist and researcher there) who told me that this grouping of suckering Pritchardias they had came from three different seed collecting trips in habitat. We talked about the fact that they were suckering, something I had never seen. The seed bearing trees were not noted to be suckering in the wild. Ideas were thrown out that perhaps they do sucker in the wild and animals eat the new suckers. Or, that something in the culture at NTBG had made them sucker. Or, could they be some type of hybrid and if so, with what? But, this suckering nature had appeared from three different seed collections from three different native habitats in the wild! And, it has never been seen with another Pritchardia species at the Garden. It was quite intriguing.

Since that time I've waited for more elucidation on the topic. About a year ago I talked to someone who had just visited the Garden. They told me that all of those suckering Pritchardia had been dug up and thrown away, presumed to be "misfits". I was bummed of course. And, now I see your photos of single trunk plants.

I suspect this mystery has just gone the way of the dumpster. If anyone can confirm that the plants are still there, I'd really appreciate it. I haven't been back there since. Check out the photos of this mysterious phenomena below. Or, see more pics at our photo gallery:

http://www.junglemusic.net/palmgallery.htm

Just type in the species that you want to view or go to the lengthy list offered of species represented in the Gallery.

The photos below were from that time when I talked to Melonie. There are a several thousand photos at our Gallery including more of P. napaliensis. BTW, Melonie is no longer at that insitituion. She said some day she might write about this subject some day.

Phil

post-114-036798200 1293891310_thumb.gif

post-114-072297600 1293891333_thumb.gif

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

Beautiful and useful reports :greenthumb: , I knew all these Pritchardia

Southern Calabria on the Tyrrhenian sea (Italy)

Zone 9b - NO FROST

Posted

Thank you Kyle,

Shots of identified pritchardias are never enough!

Carlo

Posted

Thank you Kyle,

Shots of identified pritchardias are never enough!

Carlo

What Carlo said.

Was there any thurstonii ?

Happy Gardening

Cheers,

Wal

Queensland, Australia.

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now



  • Recently Browsing

    • No registered users viewing this page.
×
×
  • Create New...