Dictyosperma album?

[Looking Glass]

I took a giant hiatus from the gym for a couple of years after the COVID closures and getting the new house.   Prior to that I went 5-6 days a week, parking in front of these guys daily, when they were smaller.   

Today I finally started back…. And low and behold, in a parking lot full of Christmas palms and sabals, I finally noticed these slightly beat up guys, were a lot bigger now.  

Are these Dictyosperma album var conjugatum?    I think they are, and not young versions of the taller Veitchia species, which are ubiquitous parking lot palms here.   They are against an east facing wall, with probably no irrigation, and definitely no fertilizer or care, so maybe they are a little anemic.  
 

Edited August 30, 2022 by Looking Glass

[sonoranfans]

they might be but they look chlorotic, Fe Mg, K deficiencies.   I have (5) conjugatum(more recently called furfuracea) and 3 rubrum in containers. The conjugatum are dark green.  Here are two of mine with a teddy between them.

[D. Morrowii]

The fused leaflet ends I think ID them as Conjugatum and they do look like D album to me. 

[idontknowhatnametuse]

Yes they are D. Album. I used to have a seedling but it died sadly. They are kinda slow.

[Looking Glass]

4 hours ago, sonoranfans said:

they might be but they look chlorotic, Fe Mg, K deficiencies.   I have (5) conjugatum(more recently called furfuracea) and 3 rubrum in containers. The conjugatum are dark green.  Here are two of mine with a teddy between them.

Furfuraceum….   I got it backwards then.  I was thinking that was the older name.  I don’t think the parking lot specimens get any care at all.  I hear they are pretty slow too.   How have yours progressed?  

4 hours ago, D. Morrowii said:

The fused leaflet ends I think ID them as Conjugatum and they do look like D album to me. 

They do have the reins on the newest fronds.   Just skinny, lumpy trunks, but a nice crownshaft area.