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Posted

...and at the East side of the continent the sun rises in sea and put down(???´´se põe´´) behind the mountains.

For somebody that was accostumed near the sea in Europe this also will be disorienting. :blink:

Carambeí, 2nd tableland of the State Paraná , south Brazil.

Alt:1030m. Native palms: Queen, B. eriospatha, B. microspadix, Allagoptera leucocalyx , A.campestris, Geonoma schottiana, Trithrinax acanthocoma. Subtr. climate, some frosty nights. No dry season. August: driest month. Rain:1700mm

 

I am seeking for cold hardy palms!

Posted
I can personally support your Santa Cat. cold hardiness claims as my own Santa Cats. have proven themselves here as compared to typical Syagrus r.

Jeff, how long have you had Santa Cat. queens in N.C. and how long before they set seed??? Thanks, Jv

Jv in San Antonio Texas / Zone 8/extremes past 29 yrs: 117F (47.2C) / 8F (-13.3C)

Posted

Hi everybody,

I'm one of the lucky customers of Nigel for this butyagrus and the silver queen from brazil . I just planted this palm last spring so I don't have experience of his hardiness. But I can say this palm grow fast, 3 new palms since april. For a plant just introduced, I think it's promizing ! :lol:

Posted

Nigel, what I meant about the eriospatha leaves is that the ranking of their leaflets appears nearly flat quite often, from the few specimens I've seen in the US. I had one myself that was almost perfectly flat in leaflet ranking at a 5 gal size, until I killed it, probably from adding ashes. I'm never adding ashes to palm soil again. I have another eriospatha which is slightly larger with a shallow V ranking. I've seen pictures of "eriospathas" that were strong V ranked.

God bless America...

and everywhere else too.

Posted
Nigel, what I meant about the eriospatha leaves is that the ranking of their leaflets appears nearly flat quite often, from the few specimens I've seen in the US. I had one myself that was almost perfectly flat in leaflet ranking at a 5 gal size, until I killed it, probably from adding ashes. I'm never adding ashes to palm soil again. I have another eriospatha which is slightly larger with a shallow V ranking. I've seen pictures of "eriospathas" that were strong V ranked.

Jeff, do you have a pic because I have never seen this , perhaps in some juvenile plants there is a tendency. I agree with you about ash, it seems to lock the potassium up and the whole plant burns.

Resident in Bristol UK.

Webshop for hardy palms and hybrid seeds www.hardy-palms.co.uk

  • 13 years later...
Posted
On 9/23/2009 at 4:51 PM, Alberto said:

This Butia eriospatha X Syagrus romanzoffiana (accidental cross - ´´a fast growing butia volunteer´´ in a garden of an unckle) at a place in Tibagi county at my fathers farm,were we stay some weeks in summer with family. It is growing in poor shallow sandy soil and is never been fertilized.

 

Erio x queen (december 2008)

post-465-1253717290_thumb.jpg

Is there any way to have some seedlings ?

This is m'y dream.

Thanks 

Posted
On 4/16/2023 at 8:30 PM, rarepalmaddict said:

Is there any way to have some seedlings ?

This is m'y dream.

Thanks 

Not to be rude but you do realize this thread is 14 years old. 

Posted
10 hours ago, RJ said:

Not to be rude but you do realize this thread is 14 years old. 

When I saw Nigel's name posting, I knew it was an old thread. I guess the nursery keeps him busy.

  • Like 1
Posted
30 minutes ago, SeanK said:

When I saw Nigel's name posting, I knew it was an old thread. I guess the nursery keeps him busy.

Haven’t seen Alberto in along time either. Time change and folks move on 👍

  • Upvote 1

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