Name the hairy trunked and spiny trunked palms

[HorsesnPalms]

What are the palms that are either hairy or spiked or both?

I seached the web for the information and came up short.

I know there are many more.

So far I have .....

Coccothrinax crinita

Trachycarpus fortunei

Trithrinax acanthocoma

Pigafetta

Zombia antillarum

Cryosophila Williamsii

Acanthophoenix crinita

Acrocomia aculeata

Mauritiella armata

Bactris gaisepes

Calamus latifolia

Astrocaryum alatum

Trithrinax campestris

Coccothrinax argentea

Roscheria melanochaetes

Oncosperma horridum

Salacca zalaca

Plectocomia elongata

Verschaffeltia splendida

Acrocomia aculeata

Please feel free to include photos.

[HorsesnPalms]

Sorry forgot about, Oncosperma tigillarium, Oncosperma fasciculatum, Oncosperma platyphyllum and Oncosperma tigillarium

[realarch]

Aiphanes are spiny too.

[HorsesnPalms]

Aiphanes are spiny too.

Oops I forgot about them! Thanks thats 26 species right there.

[buccaneers37]

Rhapidophyllum hystrix

Dypsis crinita

[Geoff]

Here's a few you missed:

All of the Acanthophoenix have spines, not just crinita- some goes for Acrocomias, Arenga pinnata, Astrocaryum (you left many species there), most Bactris, all the Calamus (LOTs of species there- maybe 300?)), all the Cryosophila can potentially have root spines, Daemonorops species (all), Desmoncus (all I think), Dekenia nobilis, Eleiodoxa species (all), Eremospatha (all), Eugeissona (all), Guihaia argyrata, Korthalsia (all), Mauritiella (all), Maxburretia, Myrialepis paradoxa, Nephrosperma vanhoutteanum, Phoenicophorum borsigianum, Pigafettas (both species), Plectocomiopsis (all), Pogonotium (all three), Raphias (all), Retispatha dumetosa (never heard of this one), Rhapidophyllum hystrix, Salaccas (almost all), Tectiphiala ferox, and Trithrinax schizophylla.... at least 500 species or more there... I am sure that is not a comprehensive list, but a good place to start.

[HorsesnPalms]

Here's a few you missed:

All of the Acanthophoenix have spines, not just crinita- some goes for Acrocomias, Arenga pinnata, Astrocaryum (you left many species there), most Bactris, all the Calamus (LOTs of species there- maybe 300?)), all the Cryosophila can potentially have root spines, Daemonorops species (all), Desmoncus (all I think), Dekenia nobilis, Eleiodoxa species (all), Eremospatha (all), Eugeissona (all), Guihaia argyrata, Korthalsia (all), Mauritiella (all), Maxburretia, Myrialepis paradoxa, Nephrosperma vanhoutteanum, Phoenicophorum borsigianum, Pigafettas (both species), Plectocomiopsis (all), Pogonotium (all three), Raphias (all), Retispatha dumetosa (never heard of this one), Rhapidophyllum hystrix, Salaccas (almost all), Tectiphiala ferox, and Trithrinax schizophylla.... at least 500 species or more there... I am sure that is not a comprehensive list, but a good place to start.

Excellent! Thank you

Rhapidophyllum hystrix

Dypsis crinita

Now how could I of forgotten those? Thank you!!! I just love the Dypsis crinita, truly stunning tree.

[palmislandRandy]

Dypsis utilis

[rick]

Dypsis fibrosa

[HorsesnPalms]

Dypsis utilis

Dypsis fibrosa

GORGEOUS TREES! Thanks for adding them. :-)