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Mount Tamborine, South East Queensland, Australia

Jonathan Haycock

By Jonathan Haycock
in DISCUSSING PALM TREES WORLDWIDE

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Jonathan Haycock Proficient

Jonathan Haycock

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The tallest examples of Linospadix monostachyos I’ve ever come across. I didn’t takes pictures of the largest specimens as my IPhone just wasn’t up to the job, but I’d say some of them were at least 6-7 metres tall, and they were everywhere.

Also an abundance of Archontophoenix cunninghamiana, Calamus muelleri, and a small stand of Lepidozamia peroffskyana. 

Brush-tailed Rock Wallabies all over the joint, but too quick for me to get a shot. 

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For those of you that frequent Facebook, I’ve set up a group called “Pommy palms”, where many of the palms I’ve seen since emigrating to Australia have been documented. If you wish to be a member, copy and paste “Pommy palms” into Facebook to view the page and click “Join group”.

Harry’s Palms Grand Master

Harry’s Palms

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It looks like they are taking advantage of the protection from the larger palms. Interesting trunk formation on that one palm. Harry

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Jonathan Haycock Proficient

Jonathan Haycock

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6 hours ago, Harry’s Palms said:

It looks like they are taking advantage of the protection from the larger palms. Interesting trunk formation on that one palm. Harry

Aerial roots on a Bangalow Harry. Quite commonly seen in moist habitats. 

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For those of you that frequent Facebook, I’ve set up a group called “Pommy palms”, where many of the palms I’ve seen since emigrating to Australia have been documented. If you wish to be a member, copy and paste “Pommy palms” into Facebook to view the page and click “Join group”.

peachy Grand Master

peachy

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There are some amazing plants up there.  I would like to go back again one day but can't face that horrible drive up the mountain. There used to be a few big Linospadix at the Kholo botanic gardens but I haven't been there since the last big flood.  Around Cunninghams Gap is another place to see palms and cycads in habitat and a much easier drive that to Mt Tambourine.

Peachy

I came. I saw. I purchased

 

 

27.35 south.

Warm subtropical, with occasional frosts.

Jonathan Haycock Proficient

Jonathan Haycock

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17 hours ago, peachy said:

There are some amazing plants up there.  I would like to go back again one day but can't face that horrible drive up the mountain. There used to be a few big Linospadix at the Kholo botanic gardens but I haven't been there since the last big flood.  Around Cunninghams Gap is another place to see palms and cycads in habitat and a much easier drive that to Mt Tambourine.

Peachy

The drive up there wasn't too bad, especially at 6.30 am on a Saturday. The trail itself was not well maintained, with many ankle breaker rocks and fallen trees to contend with. That worked in our favour though as we did not see another soul during the 3.5 hour hike.

I have never heard of that botanical garden so it's now on the list to check out, thanks.

For those of you that frequent Facebook, I’ve set up a group called “Pommy palms”, where many of the palms I’ve seen since emigrating to Australia have been documented. If you wish to be a member, copy and paste “Pommy palms” into Facebook to view the page and click “Join group”.

johnnymak Enthusiast

johnnymak

Posted
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Nice photos, nothing better than a mountain walk before everyone else gets out of bed!

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