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Dypsis that are still Dypsis


Cindy Adair

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These two palms are similar looking, but the leaves of the D. affinity schatzii are much more shiny. 

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ED6975C8-D77C-4DCC-A238-A8AB648622E7.thumb.jpeg.20191a8be06d627235fb5d7a595b1c39.jpegThis beautiful clumper still in a pot is awaiting the perfect planting spot this Spring. It is a gift from CB Lisa. Thank you Lisa!

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Please post your Dypsis that are still Dypsis here.

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Cindy Adair

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Some beautiful palms there I hope dypsis louvelii is still a dypsis so beautiful even the name suits it 

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Well since being enlightened a week or so ago on Palm Talk , I have no Dypsis. Both of mine are , from what I have learned , Chrysalidocarpus. I will be on the lookout for a Dypsis that will grow in my area. 

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Many of the palms that remained as Dypsis are attractive palms, especially the ‘ankle biters’. 

Tim

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Tim

Hilo, Hawaii

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I love these ankle biters.

The photos posted by Max974 and Happypalms are gorgeous. Definitely on my wish list.

Thank you!

The only species of these I have is Dypsis minuta, several of which have flowered and made seed.
 

 However some D. minuta have lost leaves and some individuals have even died and not sure why. No beetle holes.

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Cindy Adair

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Two of my favorite . Dypsis forfictifolia and scottiana 

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As they say another ankle biter this time dypsis lantzeana a real winner once again 

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My last Dypsis that remained a Dypsis was Dypsis scottiana.  I grew it for about a year back in 2018.  While it started out beautiful, it was a short experiment here in Leucadia.

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33.0782 North -117.305 West  at 72 feet elevation

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28 minutes ago, Tracy said:

My last Dypsis that remained a Dypsis was Dypsis scottiana.  I grew it for about a year back in 2018.  While it started out beautiful, it was a short experiment here in Leucadia.

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Cursed cold weather the death of many a palm 

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Dypsis rosea is my only remaining Dypsis in the ground here now that it’s other 30 or so Chrysalidocarpus family members have abandoned it. 
 

It started off very much as an experiment here in Melbourne and does get a bit battered in winter but continues to grow quickly. 

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Tim Brisbane

Patterson Lakes, bayside Melbourne, Australia

Rarely Frost

2005 Minimum: 2.6C,  Maximum: 44C

2005 Average: 17.2C, warmest on record.

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19 minutes ago, tim_brissy_13 said:

Dypsis rosea is my only remaining Dypsis in the ground here now that it’s other 30 or so Chrysalidocarpus family members have abandoned it. 
 

It started off very much as an experiment here in Melbourne and does get a bit battered in winter but continues to grow quickly. 

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Most likely the thermal protection from the brick wall saving its life tim 

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2 hours ago, happypalms said:

Most likely the thermal protection from the brick wall saving its life tim 

Correct - the position was definitely intentional. It’s perfectly North facing as well, basically the warmest spot anywhere in my garden. 

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Tim Brisbane

Patterson Lakes, bayside Melbourne, Australia

Rarely Frost

2005 Minimum: 2.6C,  Maximum: 44C

2005 Average: 17.2C, warmest on record.

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Oh man, some nice stuff everyone!

Max974, you don’t see many posts concerning D. hirarakae, and it doesn’t seem to be grown much.. I have one in the garden similar in size to yours and like the unusual leaf arrangement. It’s a rather elegant palm.

Tim

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Tim

Hilo, Hawaii

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16 hours ago, Tracy said:

My last Dypsis that remained a Dypsis was Dypsis scottiana.  I grew it for about a year back in 2018.  While it started out beautiful, it was a short experiment here in Leucadia.

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Gotta love ya Tracy, documenting the beginning, middle, and bitter end in the life of a palm. 

Tim

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Tim

Hilo, Hawaii

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Dypsis pachyramea

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Kim Cyr

Between the beach and the bays, Point Loma, San Diego, California USA
and on a 300 year-old lava flow, Pahoa, Hawaii, 1/4 mile from the 2018 flow
All characters  in this work are fictitious. Any resemblance to real persons, living or dead, is purely coincidental.

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Dypsis procera Not really an ankle biter but certainly one of the most exotic dypsis along with all the other dypsis having a latitude close to Madagascar certainly makes for a climate similar to Madagascar a perfect combination for dypsis in my area 

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These are dypsis that are in tight spots, sorry for the cluttered pics.20240131_142947.thumb.jpg.c0f56a3073a09ef2af942dbaca1138dd.jpgMaroantsetra 20240131_142958.thumb.jpg.960e7c89038fa0cdaa6f461fac4801c1.jpgMinuta20240131_150442.thumb.jpg.88c260d9bd7c4864d4eff8ce89a64b9b.jpg20240131_150433.thumb.jpg.743a6235cd24cf897f8ff06569731199.jpgAffinis20240131_150633.thumb.jpg.a02b6d237859f460e39455bc9f3cb816.jpgProcera20240131_150447.thumb.jpg.2e0b56ead43c32b5fc80cde784f67f10.jpg20240131_150521.thumb.jpg.2338882cf47d94620ec14c4525f994bb.jpgBaby Red Stems 20240131_143056.thumb.jpg.35f212408434c954bc9396481ac5c8ac.jpgRosea 

 

Edited by Palmiz
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Dypsis brevicaulis. Interesting little palm, although not the most robust growers in the garden. 

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Tim

Hilo, Hawaii

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Palmiz, noticed the label on the rock, I kinda like that, so much better than a metal name tag. 

Tim

Tim

Hilo, Hawaii

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I am really enjoying photos of these treasures! Thanks to all!

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Cindy Adair

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1 hour ago, realarch said:

Palmiz, noticed the label on the rock, I kinda like that, so much better than a metal name tag. 

Tim

I use an acrylic paint pen, not sure how long they will hold up. Hopefully forever because I will be lost in future possibly. Also put date, size and where I got them for reference. 

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IMG_2053.thumb.JPG.ff93dd89b7e0f78921f07954688d7a62.JPGIMG_2054.thumb.JPG.7b877cdd9873be1efdac3049de0730f1.JPGIMG_2051.thumb.JPG.d215a63fddbf219c09f72d81d7759a4a.JPG                                  Dypsis pachryramea in situ commune de Manompana.

 

Edited by Max974
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And last are 2 Dypsis procera that have earned the right to be moved to a location where they will actually receive some TLC.

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Dypsis brevicaulis dans la région de  Sainte Lucie Madagascar

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So, photos from this thread, particularly the ones from Max974, made me revisit some of the photos that were taken in Madagascar back in 2015. Have some understory Dypsis that were never identified. 

Kim, Cindy, you should have some of these in your albums and have you ever ID’d most of them?

Here’s what I ‘think’ is D. pachyramea seen on one of our many forays through the forest. 

Tim

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Tim

Hilo, Hawaii

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Dypsis mcdonaldiana Named after the company that funded HB for four years of the project on Madagascar palms: McDonald's Restaurants (UK) (source Palmpedia)

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37 minutes ago, Max974 said:

Dypsis mcdonaldiana Du nom de la société qui a financé HB pendant quatre ans du projet sur les palmiers de Madagascar : McDonald's Restaurants (UK) (source Palmpedia)

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This is turning out to be an amazing thread. Keep them coming 

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13 hours ago, Max974 said:

Dypsis mcdonaldiana Named after the company that funded HB for four years of the project on Madagascar palms: McDonald's Restaurants (UK) (source Palmpedia)

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Dang those would compliment my Pinanga aroid area nicely!

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20 hours ago, Max974 said:

Dypsis confusa        

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Awesome photos! Some Dypsis that are rarely spoken about in this forum. 

Tim Brisbane

Patterson Lakes, bayside Melbourne, Australia

Rarely Frost

2005 Minimum: 2.6C,  Maximum: 44C

2005 Average: 17.2C, warmest on record.

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On 2/1/2024 at 10:29 AM, Palmiz said:

These are dypsis that are in tight spots, sorry for the cluttered pics.20240131_142947.thumb.jpg.c0f56a3073a09ef2af942dbaca1138dd.jpgMaroantsetra 20240131_142958.thumb.jpg.960e7c89038fa0cdaa6f461fac4801c1.jpgMinuta20240131_150442.thumb.jpg.88c260d9bd7c4864d4eff8ce89a64b9b.jpg20240131_150433.thumb.jpg.743a6235cd24cf897f8ff06569731199.jpgAffinis20240131_150633.thumb.jpg.a02b6d237859f460e39455bc9f3cb816.jpgProcera20240131_150447.thumb.jpg.2e0b56ead43c32b5fc80cde784f67f10.jpg20240131_150521.thumb.jpg.2338882cf47d94620ec14c4525f994bb.jpgBaby Red Stems 20240131_143056.thumb.jpg.35f212408434c954bc9396481ac5c8ac.jpgRosea 

 

‘Affinis’ and ‘baby red stems’ are now Chrysalidocarpus although still without a formal description last I checked. 

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Tim Brisbane

Patterson Lakes, bayside Melbourne, Australia

Rarely Frost

2005 Minimum: 2.6C,  Maximum: 44C

2005 Average: 17.2C, warmest on record.

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