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#1
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Palm Tree ID + little palm?
I wondered if someone could help with the following:
1: I have a palm in the garden about 16 years old I think. I don't have a name for the palm, could someone help with an ID? 2: Close to the palm, about ten feet on a raised area another plant has started to grow. I don't know what this is as well. I think it may come from the palm itelf. I enclose two pictures, one of the 16 year old palm and the small new plant. I would be very grateful for any help. Thank you Mike Kent. UK. |
#2
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Palm Tree ID + little palm?
On Sun, 13 Jun 2010 09:15:40 -0400, mgunnill
wrote: I wondered if someone could help with the following: 1: I have a palm in the garden about 16 years old I think. I don't have a name for the palm, could someone help with an ID? 2: Close to the palm, about ten feet on a raised area another plant has started to grow. I don't know what this is as well. I think it may come from the palm itelf. I enclose two pictures, one of the 16 year old palm and the small new plant. I would be very grateful for any help. Thank you Mike Cordyline australis Steve -- Neural Planner Software Ltd www.NPSL1.com EasyNN-plus. Neural Networks plus. www.easynn.com SwingNN. Forecast with Neural Networks. www.swingnn.com JustNN. Just Neural Networks. www.justnn.com |
#3
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Palm Tree ID + little palm?
In article ,
Bob Hobden wrote: "mgunnill" wrote 1: I have a palm in the garden about 16 years old I think. I don't have a name for the palm, could someone help with an ID? 1. Cordyline australis. (it's actually not a palm in the true sense) 2.Cordyline australis seedling. Also known as a cabbage tree, for reasons not fully understood outside the antipodes. Regards, Nick Maclaren. |
#4
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Quote:
Dear All I am very grateful for all the replies. Thank you. Mike |
#5
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Palm Tree ID + little palm?
In article ,
says... In article , Bob Hobden wrote: "mgunnill" wrote 1: I have a palm in the garden about 16 years old I think. I don't have a name for the palm, could someone help with an ID? 1. Cordyline australis. (it's actually not a palm in the true sense) 2.Cordyline australis seedling. Also known as a cabbage tree, for reasons not fully understood outside the antipodes. Regards, Nick Maclaren. I think the natives used to eat the young leaf bases, which had to be boiled to soften them at which time they smell similar to boiling cabbage. Note for the original poster - they are not true palms -- Charlie Pridham, Gardening in Cornwall www.roselandhouse.co.uk Holders of national collections of Clematis viticella cultivars and Lapageria rosea |
#6
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And, to be clear, Cordylines are not actually palm trees. They are in the Asparagales, which means they are more closely related to agaves, irises and orchids than to palms.
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