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Posted

Your opinion will decide upon life or death of this palm, since I do not want another hybrid occupy a spot in my overcrowded garden. I was thinking originally that it was a pure loureiroi because it has yellow spines radiating to various directions and rather cold sensitive in swampy conditions, where CIDP, theophrasti, reclinata and dactylifera thrive. But it grows to big and robust for a loureiroi and most importantly pinnae become bifurcated on newer leaves.

IMG_20160829_143527.thumb.jpg.71d68d701c

  • Upvote 1
Posted

Note that there is also an offshoot in front of the main stemIMG_20160829_143640.thumb.jpg.f8aec075c5

  • Upvote 1
Posted

as you said: is big and robust for a loureiroi.........

  • Like 1

GIUSEPPE

Posted

does not look like to  my phoenix loureiroi and to 2  phoenix loureiroi  in the botanical garden of Naples

  • Upvote 1

GIUSEPPE

Posted

It is  in the sun or half shade?

GIUSEPPE

Posted

Rather half shade.

Posted

The fronds of the Ph loureiroi I’ve seen looked more plumose, not so flat, but I know (from books) that there seem to be many variations:

57c449b969978_Phoenixloureiroi1988-02-27

57c449953ddcd_2586N09-0103.thumb.jpg.144

  • Upvote 2

My photos at flickr: flickr.com/photos/palmeir/albums

Posted

Hi,

Beautiful palm and has all the aspects of a CIDP.

And I love the way the fronds arch out near the ends.

Its a hybrid but a beautiful one..

Thanks for those lovely visual..since iam a phoenix palm fan.

Love,

Kris.

 

  • Upvote 1

love conquers all..

43278.gif

.

Posted

Like Kris says, looks a small canary...

  • Upvote 2
Posted
2 hours ago, Pal Meir said:

The fronds of the Ph loureiroi I’ve seen looked more plumose, not so flat, but I know (from books) that there seem to be many variations:

57c449b969978_Phoenixloureiroi1988-02-27

57c449953ddcd_2586N09-0103.thumb.jpg.144

Pal, I have a female loureiroi (first one is a male specimen) which is identical to one in the second picture and was bought as hanceana, well then it was supposed to be distinct from loureiroi, under which name had been bought the specimen to be identified in this topic.

Posted

the leaves are to pinnate to be 100% Loureiroi IMO.

probably a hybrid?

 

  • Upvote 1

Carlsbad, California Zone 10 B on the hill (402 ft. elevation)

Sunset zone 24

Posted
1 hour ago, Josh-O said:

the leaves are to pinnate to be 100% Loureiroi IMO.

probably a hybrid?

 

Not quite sure what you want to mean Josh... 

Posted

if you look at some google pic's you can see that P. Loureiroi is much more plumose that the palm picture that you posted.

since it is suckering (has an off shoot like you stated) it probably has Dac or theo in it. I think in your case to really see what it turns into you need to give it more time to grow to get a positive ID

Carlsbad, California Zone 10 B on the hill (402 ft. elevation)

Sunset zone 24

Posted

Thanks Josh for your detailed reply. From the replies I conclude that it is a hybrid probably of loureiroi with probably CIDP. What confuses me however is its intolerance to soggy soil combined with light frost during night. Really under such conditions  several of the potential parents thrive, as I have already written. But this plant during its first winter almost died, and it was saved only through the production of some offshoots while main stem gave up the spirit. Not an anticipated behavior of a hybrid having theo, canary, dactylifera or even reclinata as parent.

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