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Posted

G'day G'day,

Is no secret that I love my Dypsis so I though I would give a little pictorial catalogue of my collection. My garden is now approaching 5 year sold and some of the earlier plantings are now starting to get some size too them, other palms are still in pots either waiting for spots in the garden (not many spots left if any?) or are deemed to precious to plant and risk dying or be left behind if I ever move..

Any thoughts, questions, comments or id corrections are welcome!

I will show in them in some sort of order so first up are my Big (or will be big one day) Dypsis.

Dypsis carlsmithii and prestoniana...

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Posted

Dypsis canalculata (?) and lastelliana

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Posted

Dypsis ampasindavae and pilulifera (?)...

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Posted

Dypsis sp. "Dark mealy bug" and D. manangerensis..

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Posted

Dypsis hovotrendrina (or something?) and Dypsis oropedionis..

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Posted

Dypsis bejoufo and bejoufa ??...

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Posted

Dypsis sp."vatovavy blue".

Also belonging in this category from my collection are: D. orpedionis, Luecomala and robusta but not really photo worthy at this stage.

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Posted

Now I will move onto my larger growing clumping Dypsis.

Dypsis Cabadae x Madagascariensis and Dypsis cabadae x leptocheilos..

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Posted

Dypsis cabadae and Dypsis lanceolata...

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Posted

Dypsis pembana (this got sashed by rude fence builders about 4 months ago) and Dypsis onilahensis var bef.

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Posted

ow time for some more dainty clumping Dypsis.

Baronii and psammophilla...

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Posted

Dypsis heteromorpha (I hope?) and onilahensis weeping..

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Posted

I am calling this one Dypsis acuminum?

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Posted

Single ones now.

Dypsis leptocheilos and saintlucei...

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Posted

Dysis sambiranensis (Pink crown shaft) and an unknown single Dypsis?...

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Posted

I am told this first one is Pinnatifrons (gracili)s hybrid...(nodifera?) and maybe a sp. Kindreo?

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Posted

one of the ambositrae palms ( I think this is the real one?) and what I have labelled as "new redneck"...

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Posted

Fantastic Kenny! Love them all and would definitely spend some time staring at your Dypsis! (A little sad at the ones that I had but were eaten recently.. )

Zone 10a at best after 2007 AND 2013, on SW facing hill, 1 1/2 miles from coast in Oceanside, CA. 30-98 degrees, and 45-80deg. about 95% of the time.

"The great workman of nature is time."   ,  "Genius is nothing but a great aptitude for patience."

-George-Louis Leclerc de Buffon-

I do some experiments and learning in my garden with palms so you don't have to experience the pain! Look at my old threads to find various observations and tips!

Posted

Another ambositrae type, this one is the super slow decipiens type palm? And Dypsis brevicaulis..

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Posted

I need some help on this one please??? it looks like saintlucei but I don't think it is? Basilonga is the only other one to come to mind but I really have no idea?? Anyone who has any thoughts please let me know!!

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Posted

And the last group are the smaller clumping type Dypsis.. think paludosa, florencei etc etc.

I don't have a name on the first one (any idea's?) and the secomd as sold as jus Dypsis sp. "Thy"???

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Posted

I do have the first one here labelled as D. paludosa and last but not least is Dypsis amboza ( I know it has a better proper name but it escapes me right now ).. Maybe it's procera?

That's about 95% of my Dypsis (I think) A collection that I hope will continue to "Grow"....

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Posted

Enjoyed that very much. Concur with kindreo and the decipiens type ambo (but with soft leaflets), at least those are the names I'm using!

Posted

Fantastic Kenny! Love them all and would definitely spend some time staring at your Dypsis! (A little sad at the ones that I had but were eaten recently.. )

Thanks Bill, I do feel for you mate!! I have had my fair share of palm deaths either through my fault or by third parties ( rats etc ), it is very frustrating for sure!! If I could help you pull some weeds I most definitely would!!

Posted

Now I will move onto my larger growing clumping Dypsis. Dypsis Cabadae x Madagascariensis and Dypsis cabadae x leptocheilos..

That's an impressive Dypsis collection - grown to perfection. What a selection, are they all grouped in one section (of the garden)?

How did you come upon the Dypsis cabadae x leptocheilos? And of course, where can I get one!?

Posted

What a collection Ben

Everything lokks really healthy too , you must have done alot of aadditional watering this Summer .

Troy

Old Beach ,Hobart
Tasmania ,Australia. 42 " south
Cool Maritime climate

Posted

Now I will move onto my larger growing clumping Dypsis. Dypsis Cabadae x Madagascariensis and Dypsis cabadae x leptocheilos..

That's an impressive Dypsis collection - grown to perfection. What a selection, are they all grouped in one section (of the garden)?

How did you come upon the Dypsis cabadae x leptocheilos? And of course, where can I get one!?

Thanks Steve, my Dypsis are spread through out the whole garden. I do impose planting placement rules on myself though eg. If I have used a certain species ( not genus ) in 1 area of the garden then that species cannot be planted in any other part of the garden. This allows for more diversity and I do sort of try to group similar palms where possible.

The dypsis hybrid is very hard to come across here in Oz, you will have to ask your fellow Americans if there are ever any available over there?? I always try to have a reserve plant of each species where possible in case we ever do move house but in the case of this dypsis I do not have 1!! If I can it will be dug and move with me but in another 5 years this will probably not be possible!!

Ta Troy, yes many hours spent watering this summer... Generally with a beer in hand! Good fun sometimes and other times it can be a bit of a chore!

Posted

Oh yeah, that hovendentrina is now nauseosa

Zone 10a at best after 2007 AND 2013, on SW facing hill, 1 1/2 miles from coast in Oceanside, CA. 30-98 degrees, and 45-80deg. about 95% of the time.

"The great workman of nature is time."   ,  "Genius is nothing but a great aptitude for patience."

-George-Louis Leclerc de Buffon-

I do some experiments and learning in my garden with palms so you don't have to experience the pain! Look at my old threads to find various observations and tips!

Posted

Well mate what can I say but FANTASTIC !!!! walking thru your garden was like something out of a resort in Thailand, Im glad youve finally got around to posting some pics for everyone to enjoy, looking forward to future posts of all your other fantastic palms in your garden

Posted

Thats a great collection Ben.

Posted

Looking good there Ben!

Gold Coast, Queensland Latitude 28S. Mild, Humid Subtropical climate. Rainfall - not consistent enough!

Posted

Wow, what an amazing group of Dypsis! Very impressive!

Cindy Adair

Posted

There's some happy Dypsis. :)

"If you need me, I'll be outside" -Randy Wiesner Palm Beach County, Florida Zone 10Bish

Posted

Very nice Kenny, Ed

MOSQUITO LAGOON

Oak_Hill.gif

Posted

Ben you have done a great job there, all your palms look so healthy.

Posted

I need some help on this one please??? it looks like saintlucei but I don't think it is? Basilonga is the only other one to come to mind but I really have no idea?? Anyone who has any thoughts please let me know!!

You have a great collection. Love the Dypsis cabadae x leptocheilos.

I have never seen a true Basilonga split. Look under the leaflets, if it is glaucous like a Saintlucei, then maybe.

Len

Vista, CA (Zone 10a)

Shadowridge Area

"Show me your garden and I shall tell you what you are."

-- Alfred Austin

Posted

I need some help on this one please??? it looks like saintlucei but I don't think it is? Basilonga is the only other one to come to mind but I really have no idea?? Anyone who has any thoughts please let me know!!

You have a great collection. Love the Dypsis cabadae x leptocheilos.

I have never seen a true Basilonga split. Look under the leaflets, if it is glaucous like a Saintlucei, then maybe.

I'm with Len - not D. basilonga

animated-volcano-image-0010.gif.71ccc48bfc1ec622a0adca187eabaaa4.gif

Kona, on The Big Island
Hawaii - Land of Volcanoes

Posted

I need some help on this one please??? it looks like saintlucei but I don't think it is? Basilonga is the only other one to come to mind but I really have no idea?? Anyone who has any thoughts please let me know!!

You have a great collection. Love the Dypsis cabadae x leptocheilos.

I have never seen a true Basilonga split. Look under the leaflets, if it is glaucous like a Saintlucei, then maybe.

I'm with Len - not D. basilonga

Thanks for your thoughts guys, any idea what it might be? Certainly looks different to saintlucei to me??

Is there still one called laffa?

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