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Palm Identifications x3

Featured Replies

Three interesting specimens from Santa Clara, Utah, close to St. George.

#1. Brahea brandegeei is a guess I have for this beautiful looking fan palm. I think im seeing to leaf scars in spiral arrangement seen in pics of this palm.

#2. Some kind of trachy, I think. This area has fortunei around but this one appeared to have bigger leaves.

#3 can this be Jubaea or another boring CIDP and how can we tell?

20260408_191633.jpg

20260408_191724.jpg

20260410_073845.jpg

1 hour ago, Frond-friend42 said:

Three interesting specimens from Santa Clara, Utah, close to St. George.

#1. Brahea brandegeei is a guess I have for this beautiful looking fan palm. I think im seeing to leaf scars in spiral arrangement seen in pics of this palm.

#2. Some kind of trachy, I think. This area has fortunei around but this one appeared to have bigger leaves.

#3 can this be Jubaea or another boring CIDP and how can we tell?

 

20260408_191633.jpg

20260408_191724.jpg

20260410_073845.jpg

1: Tough call but looks more like a windmill than Brahea..  Can see the fuzz on the trunk if you look close enough too.

3: Phoenix..   Could be a reg. ol Canary. 

53 minutes ago, Silas_Sancona said:

1: Tough call but looks more like a windmill than Brahea..  Can see the fuzz on the trunk if you look close enough too.

3: Phoenix..   Could be a reg. ol Canary. 

Agree. 1 and 2 look like T fortunei to me. 3 is P canariensis. Easiest way to tell from Jubaea is the armed petioles and induplicate leaflets. 

Tim Brisbane

Patterson Lakes, bayside Melbourne, Australia

Rarely Frost

2005 Minimum: 2.6C,  Maximum: 44C

2005 Average: 17.2C, warmest on record.

Yeah jubaea are friendly frond palms. Phoenix palms are something that you walk into and walk away with blood and stabs. 

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