T.wagnerianus

[SeanK]

This palm was planted prior to the Dec 2022 freeze. I can't recall if it was summer 2021 or 2022. The stiff cupping of the leaves was obvious at the time. This survived just as well as the average fortunei here. A nice looking palm.

[Stefanus]

To me it looks just like what you would expect from a Fortunei or maybe Fortunei x Wagnerianus hybrid. Nice palm nevertheless. 

[Allen]

1 hour ago, Stefanus said:

To me it looks just like what you would expect from a Fortunei or maybe Fortunei x Wagnerianus hybrid. Nice palm nevertheless. 

Yes I don't think it is a waggy but nice looking palm nonetheless

[Zone7Bpalmguy]

On 9/28/2025 at 10:05 AM, SeanK said:

This palm was planted prior to the Dec 2022 freeze. I can't recall if it was summer 2021 or 2022. The stiff cupping of the leaves was obvious at the time. This survived just as well as the average fortunei here. A nice looking palm.

I'd have to agree with the others, this doesn't look like a waggie.

[JohnAndSancho]

I like it, but it just looks like a Fortunei grown in shade. That's the way I like 'em, fat and stumpy! The tall skinny ones just... I dunno. 

[Las Palmas Norte]

Yes. T. wagnerianus is the easiest to distinguish from the others in the genus, and that one looks nothing like it.

[PAPalmtrees]

Yes definitely wagnerianus. It also looks like it could use some fertilizer or that could just be the picture I don't know

[Chester B]

Not a waggie.  Falls within the normal frond shape/size of regular fortunei. Technically speaking they are all fortunei.  

[SeanK]

When it was planted, it definitely looked waggie. Perhaps it was a hybrid and outgrew it's look.