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Posted

Hey, saw this palm today in the canary islands looks like some kind of thrinax any one knows? 

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Posted

Hard to tell from that dark photo. I see seeds; what color are they? How large are the leaves? Are they dark green or more of a lime green? Do the boots have petioles in one piece or are the petioles "forked", i.e., like a fork in a road?

Meg

Palms of Victory I shall wear

Cape Coral (It's Just Paradise)
Florida
Zone 10A on the Isabelle Canal
Elevation: 15 feet

I'd like to be under the sea in an octopus' garden in the shade.

Posted

Coccothrinax, probably argentea.

Regards,

Pietro Puccio

Posted (edited)

I will come back tomorrow and do better photos for a more accurate id, sorry for the bad quality photo. Here is the picture of the seeds.

Edited by Brandon39.5
Posted

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Posted

Hey I came back to see the palm here are some photos. The frond undersides are silver. 

Screenshot_20231224_173037_Gallery.jpg

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Posted

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Posted

Hi,
it is practically impossible to distinguish some Coccothrinax from a generic photo, for example the main difference between C. argentata and C. argentea is the absence or presence of transverse veinlets in the leaves, visible only in transparency and with magnification.

  • Upvote 1

Regards,

Pietro Puccio

Posted
1 hour ago, pietropuccio said:

Hi,
it is practically impossible to distinguish some Coccothrinax from a generic photo, for example the main difference between C. argentata and C. argentea is the absence or presence of transverse veinlets in the leaves, visible only in transparency and with magnification.

Thanks, I've just wanted to know to know the genus I thought that it was thrinax. I will try to germinate it.

Posted

A simple method to distinguish the genus Thrinax (and Leucothrinax) from Coccothrinax is to look at the base of the leaf sheath, if it is split lengthwise it is Thrinax, if it is not split it is Coccothrinax:

Comparison.jpg.3d6b798470a99334c1f084d6b3be99fd.jpg

  • Like 3
  • Upvote 1

Regards,

Pietro Puccio

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