Thanks Gerry... I thought it may have something to do with water on
the leaves.. The trees are outside and the sun in Miami is strong..

Although, I had two choices when ordering sungrown or shade grown and
I ordered the sungrown..

Thanks for your response...

I'm always open to anyone else's opinions also,.

J


"KM" wrote in message ...
"Jason" wrote in message
m...
Sorry about that.. Here are links to two of the Adonidia leaves
at a
free no register site.. Thanks for pointing that out to me..

J


http://img8.imageshack.us/my.php?loc...e=CIMG0452.JPG
http://img9.imageshack.us/my.php?loc...e=CIMG0456.JPG



(Jason) wrote in message
. com...
I just bought a bunch of xmas palms and foxtail palms.. I
went out of
town for 10 day right after buying them and a friend came
over and
watered them while I was gone..


Well, I don't think I would blame the friend.
New plants, change of environment, etc.

Looks like you might have a leafspot disease there but it's
probably secondary.
ie the leaves got damaged physically allowing a weak disease into
the damaged
area.

My guess is they got scorched - maybe come out of a shady store
onto
your bright windowsill?

Forget about sprays or fungicides. Don't water on the leaves,
especially if
they are in direct sunlight. You'll get a lens effect
concentrating the light and
burning the leaves. I would expect the new leaves to grow healthy
and in
due course, the older, damaged ones can be removed.

Beware of spraying air-freseheners etc in the same room.

It's a pain but they should recover given time and care -
watering and light
feeding, directly into the pot.