What's this for a palm? Washingtonia filifera or Livistona chinensis?? Seen on the island of Mallorca, there are lots of these palms here! 

I think Livistona chinensis. 

The crown is large for the trunk size so I think Washingonia Filifera is not likely. Also , the fountain looking tips of the fronds , even the newer ones. Harry

It will be a Washingtonia hybrid of some sort. They grow like weeds over here.

Where abouts on the island are you @Björn?

I am near St Llorence, a small village in the eastern part of the island. Basically, there seem to be only three kinds of palms here used for landscaping, ph. caraniensis, chamaerops and the livistona/washingtonia palm.

One can see these palms often with the old brown leaflets hanging down the trunk. So I thought it must be some kind of washingtonia. On the other hand, the base of the petiols do not split, which is more typical for Livistona as I understood. For me it's really hard to distinguish between them! 

25 minutes ago, Björn said:

 

 

Hi, the bases of the petioles of your palm do split, if I am not mistaken. But most of them have been cut, so it is not as easy to see.

 

In the following pictures I marked some of the oldest leafbases of some Livistona chinensis from palmpedia.

 

My old comment should still hold true, even if in most cases the petioles aren't as visible: 

 

 

2 hours ago, Björn said:

I am near St Llorence, a small village in the eastern part of the island. Basically, there seem to be only three kinds of palms here used for landscaping, ph. caraniensis, chamaerops and the livistona/washingtonia palm.

One can see these palms often with the old brown leaflets hanging down the trunk. So I thought it must be some kind of washingtonia. On the other hand, the base of the petiols do not split, which is more typical for Livistona as I understood. For me it's really hard to distinguish between them! 

Yes its pretty much the 3 species you mention grown here. Syagrus romanzoffiana is starting to be used more, plus there is a bit more variety in the parks in Palma.

If the tree in your photo is in a public space then I would be very surprised if it's a Livistonia as Washingtonia are most commonly planted.

If you are in Sant Llorenç there is Roystonea regia you might stumble across!

16 hours ago, Björn said:

What's this for a palm? Washingtonia filifera or Livistona chinensis?? Seen on the island of Mallorca, there are lots of these palms here! 

Washingtonia.

Thank you everyone for the help! The palm trees are located on the property of a finca, so not in a public place. Since they seem to be some local washingtonia hybrids, I will call them (for myself) Washingtonia mallorquinensis 😊! 

I will keep my eyes open for the roystonea in St Llorence!