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Posted

I bought this as “Corypha Sp”. Can anyone help me with an ID on it?  I’m wanting to know the species name so I can get an idea of how large it will be when mature. Not sure I have enough space for this or not in the new garden. 
 

CCDE427F-2E29-443E-8C6D-9AB0D1A5211C.thumb.jpeg.41ba515f6a6394884b3fe6141b2d681f.jpeg

853194F1-6656-40AF-BF38-FC0732F8EBA9.thumb.jpeg.868b21646c32042dbacdbf70233bf5e1.jpeg

B3406144-07A6-4907-B79E-09E3D8E830F1.thumb.jpeg.6c47a9fec60078756065bd6f7dcee411.jpeg
 

thanks in advance 

Posted

Good question!  I have a small Lecomtei and Umbraculifera, but had a similar question a few years ago.  If I had to guess it's a Lecomtei, just based on the pictures I took at Leu Gardens a couple of years ago.  Realistically they are all absolutely gigantic...so you'd need 20-30 feet of ground level clearance before they start going upwards.  Here's the pics I took:

20211029_133519CoryphaUmbraculifera.thumb.jpg.6d5f71564cd1358ad6545b522e780291.jpg

20211029_130436CoryphaUtan.thumb.jpg.42dc5b6678e75132b14c0e28de3ea1c6.jpg

20211029_133134CoryphaLecomtei.thumb.jpg.14b7fdb158e6aa90c50e5a92c215af0b.jpg

As I understand it, Umbraculifera tends to keep a smaller number of leaflet divisions when young, where Utan and Lecomtei have bigger splits.

  • Like 1
Posted

Here's my in-ground Corypha today, which is likely an Umbraculifera:

 

20231111_172522.thumb.jpg.bf93966b4cb5f00802e472d363491902.jpg

20231111_172529.thumb.jpg.170281e518752ce6f21bdb4b5d3e3afe.jpg

The color of the teeth might be the difference too...these are mostly "straw" colored.

  • Like 2

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