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PACSOA
The Palm & Cycad Society of Australia Inc. ( PACSOA) is a group of affiliated, semi-autonomous, regional Palm and/or Cycad Societies headed by a Board presently based in Brisbane, Queensland. The Society publishes a quarterly magazine, PALMS & CYCADS (see below), which has articles of both non-technical and technical content, of interest tothe
PACSOA - PALMS
"We will begin with palms, the loftiest and noblest of all vegetable forms, that to which the prize of beauty has been assigned by the concurrent voice of nations in all ages; for the earliest civilization of mankind belonged to the countries bordering on the region of palms and to parts of Asia where they abound."BOWENIA SPECTABILIS
Description: Very similar in appearance to Bowenia serrulata, however this plant has smooth, rather than serrated edges to the leaves. The leaves stand up straight from the underground tuber, up to 1.5 metres (5 feet) high, and are branched, usually having about 7 branches on a mature leaf. The individual leaflets, arranged bipinnately aroundDYPSIS DECARYI
Description: This is a very striking palm, with the leaves arising from three distinct points around the trunk, hence the name triangle palm. It can get to about 15 metres (50 feet), although since it is relatively new to cultivation, is rarely seen anywhere near that size. The leaves, about 2.5 metres (8 feet) long, point almost upright from ARCHONTOPHOENIX ALEXANDRAE Description: This is a tall, solitary, handsome palm to about 25 metres (80 feet) tall with a spread of about 2 - 2.5 metres (10 - 15 feet) and a gracefull appearance. The leaves, up to about 2 metres ( 6-7 feet) long, are stiff pinnately compound feather-like fronds and have a tendency to rotate 90' to expose the whole leaf in profile(Figure 2).
CYCAD POTTING MIXES
7 pro mix (commercial potting mix) 3 isolite (fire diatomaceous ceramic 1mm x 2-3mm) 7 hardite (fire clay 3 - 5 mm) Plus following per gallon of mix. Peters Fritted Trace Elements (1.25cc) Potassium Sulphate (,63 cc) Iron sulphate (3.75cc) steamed bone meal 90cc. dolomite lime 90 cc. ENCEPHALARTOS TRISPINOSUS Welcome to the PACSOA Palms and Cycads wiki ! If you have any information about this plant, please help by updating this article. Once you are registered you can contribute, change, or correct the text, and even add photos on this page. ENCEPHALARTOS MUNCHII A member of the E. manikensis complex, it is a small plant, to 1.0m tall, and 35cm in diameter. Numerous soapy-green 1.0-1.3m leaves, with a very slight v cross-section. The young leaves have a ALLAN CUNNINGHAM (1791 Allan Cunningham (1791 - 1839) Allan Cunningham was perhaps the greatest of all the collectors of Australian plants. The son of a Scotsman, he was born in Wimbledon, which was then in the countryside near London. From the age of seventeen he worked in the gardens at Kew, and assisted in the compilation of Hortus Kewensis.CYCAS KENNEDYANA
The form known as Cycas Mt. Perry sp. is apparently the same as occurs near Gladstone, and despite a few botanical differences can be assessed affinity Cycas kennedyana . The narrow caudex and small compact crown distinguish this plant. The caudex is generally only 10.0-15cm thick and rises toPACSOA
The Palm & Cycad Society of Australia Inc. ( PACSOA) is a group of affiliated, semi-autonomous, regional Palm and/or Cycad Societies headed by a Board presently based in Brisbane, Queensland. The Society publishes a quarterly magazine, PALMS & CYCADS (see below), which has articles of both non-technical and technical content, of interest tothe
PACSOA - PALMS
"We will begin with palms, the loftiest and noblest of all vegetable forms, that to which the prize of beauty has been assigned by the concurrent voice of nations in all ages; for the earliest civilization of mankind belonged to the countries bordering on the region of palms and to parts of Asia where they abound."BOWENIA SPECTABILIS
Description: Very similar in appearance to Bowenia serrulata, however this plant has smooth, rather than serrated edges to the leaves. The leaves stand up straight from the underground tuber, up to 1.5 metres (5 feet) high, and are branched, usually having about 7 branches on a mature leaf. The individual leaflets, arranged bipinnately aroundDYPSIS DECARYI
Description: This is a very striking palm, with the leaves arising from three distinct points around the trunk, hence the name triangle palm. It can get to about 15 metres (50 feet), although since it is relatively new to cultivation, is rarely seen anywhere near that size. The leaves, about 2.5 metres (8 feet) long, point almost upright from ARCHONTOPHOENIX ALEXANDRAE Description: This is a tall, solitary, handsome palm to about 25 metres (80 feet) tall with a spread of about 2 - 2.5 metres (10 - 15 feet) and a gracefull appearance. The leaves, up to about 2 metres ( 6-7 feet) long, are stiff pinnately compound feather-like fronds and have a tendency to rotate 90' to expose the whole leaf in profile(Figure 2).
CYCAD POTTING MIXES
7 pro mix (commercial potting mix) 3 isolite (fire diatomaceous ceramic 1mm x 2-3mm) 7 hardite (fire clay 3 - 5 mm) Plus following per gallon of mix. Peters Fritted Trace Elements (1.25cc) Potassium Sulphate (,63 cc) Iron sulphate (3.75cc) steamed bone meal 90cc. dolomite lime 90 cc. ENCEPHALARTOS TRISPINOSUS Welcome to the PACSOA Palms and Cycads wiki ! If you have any information about this plant, please help by updating this article. Once you are registered you can contribute, change, or correct the text, and even add photos on this page. ENCEPHALARTOS MUNCHII A member of the E. manikensis complex, it is a small plant, to 1.0m tall, and 35cm in diameter. Numerous soapy-green 1.0-1.3m leaves, with a very slight v cross-section. The young leaves have a ALLAN CUNNINGHAM (1791 Allan Cunningham (1791 - 1839) Allan Cunningham was perhaps the greatest of all the collectors of Australian plants. The son of a Scotsman, he was born in Wimbledon, which was then in the countryside near London. From the age of seventeen he worked in the gardens at Kew, and assisted in the compilation of Hortus Kewensis.CYCAS KENNEDYANA
The form known as Cycas Mt. Perry sp. is apparently the same as occurs near Gladstone, and despite a few botanical differences can be assessed affinity Cycas kennedyana . The narrow caudex and small compact crown distinguish this plant. The caudex is generally only 10.0-15cm thick and rises to CULTIVATION OF AUSTRALIAN CYCADS Although the Japanese cycad, Cycas_revoluta, is used widely in landscape projects and is popular in Australian gardens, the horticultural potential of our native cycads has not yet been realized.True, some demand exists for Lepidozamia_peroffskyana and certain species of Macrozamia in landscape work but at present most of the Australian horticultural diversity is in the hands of a relativelyDYPSIS DECARYI
Description: This is a very striking palm, with the leaves arising from three distinct points around the trunk, hence the name triangle palm. It can get to about 15 metres (50 feet), although since it is relatively new to cultivation, is rarely seen anywhere near that size. The leaves, about 2.5 metres (8 feet) long, point almost upright fromCYCAD POTTING MIXES
7 pro mix (commercial potting mix) 3 isolite (fire diatomaceous ceramic 1mm x 2-3mm) 7 hardite (fire clay 3 - 5 mm) Plus following per gallon of mix. Peters Fritted Trace Elements (1.25cc) Potassium Sulphate (,63 cc) Iron sulphate (3.75cc) steamed bone meal 90cc. dolomite lime 90 cc. PIGAFETTA CULTIVATION Pigafetta filaris (Giseke) Beccari, is known to many palm collectors and botanists from accounts and photographs published in many sources, notably in Principes, but as a cultivated plant knowledge of it is scarce indeed.This situation may have been different because this species has been introduced into cultivation in various countries, including Australia, a number of times, however it seems ENCEPHALARTOS SEPTENTRIONALIS The seedlings need plenty of room for the tap root to develop and require very good drainage. It will grow in partial shade, however best results are obtained growing the seedlings in full sun. They do best in a tropical or sub-tropical climate. They are unlikely to be bothered by cold, however heavy frosts would probably be fatal. CYCAD BLUE BUTTERFLY Introduction: If the new leaves on your cycad are rapidly turning yellow and the edges going a whitish-straw colour, then you probably have an infestation of a nasty little pest called the cycad blue butterfly (Theclinesthes onycha).You will often notice numerous blue-grey butterflies hovering around your cycad; they lay their eggs on the new growth, (the mature leaves are too tough) and then BEGINNERS GUIDE TO SUB-TROPICAL PALMS The best place to start is with the two species which make up the bulk of palms grown in the sub-tropics, Archontophoenix_alexandrae (Alexandre Palm), and Dypsis_lutescens (Golden Cane Palm). A. alexandrae is the classic palm tree, a tall, elegant, feather palm, which is self cleaning, i.e. it drops its dead leaves voluntarily, youdon't need a
LINOSPADIX MONOSTACHYOS Constant topping up of potting mix or repotting keeps roots strong and plants healthy. Fertilise as for most palms, although don't expect to get good growing rates. Once palms are 450mm high, plant out in deep shade, protected from wind, in rich soil. Wind turns leaftips brown, and leaves lose their luster.CYCAS CAIRNSIANA
Cycas cairnsiana is listed by David Jones (1981) as 1 to 5m tall, and in some areas this could well be. However, observations around Petford, Chillagoe and again at Dimbulah, describe the plants up to 2m only, with quite a stout caudex, swelling toward the base. Heavy crowns of glaucous blue fronds arching bow like from the apex of thecaudex.
LICUALA ELEGANS
It can handle quite a lot of sun but not wind because of the large undivided leaf. It is best suited to a sheltered position which usually means shaded. Providing it is out of the wind it is very rarely marked in winter in temperatures down to 3°C. It is the most cold tolerant of the large, undivided leaf Licualas.PACSOA
The Palm & Cycad Society of Australia Inc. ( PACSOA) is a group of affiliated, semi-autonomous, regional Palm and/or Cycad Societies headed by a Board presently based in Brisbane, Queensland. The Society publishes a quarterly magazine, PALMS & CYCADS (see below), which has articles of both non-technical and technical content, of interest tothe
PACSOA - PALMS
"We will begin with palms, the loftiest and noblest of all vegetable forms, that to which the prize of beauty has been assigned by the concurrent voice of nations in all ages; for the earliest civilization of mankind belonged to the countries bordering on the region of palms and to parts of Asia where they abound."BOWENIA SPECTABILIS
Description: Very similar in appearance to Bowenia serrulata, however this plant has smooth, rather than serrated edges to the leaves. The leaves stand up straight from the underground tuber, up to 1.5 metres (5 feet) high, and are branched, usually having about 7 branches on a mature leaf. The individual leaflets, arranged bipinnately around ENCEPHALARTOS TRISPINOSUS Welcome to the PACSOA Palms and Cycads wiki ! If you have any information about this plant, please help by updating this article. Once you are registered you can contribute, change, or correct the text, and even add photos on this page. ARCHONTOPHOENIX ALEXANDRAE Description: This is a tall, solitary, handsome palm to about 25 metres (80 feet) tall with a spread of about 2 - 2.5 metres (10 - 15 feet) and a gracefull appearance. The leaves, up to about 2 metres ( 6-7 feet) long, are stiff pinnately compound feather-like fronds and have a tendency to rotate 90' to expose the whole leaf in profile(Figure 2).
ENCEPHALARTOS SEPTENTRIONALIS The seedlings need plenty of room for the tap root to develop and require very good drainage. It will grow in partial shade, however best results are obtained growing the seedlings in full sun. They do best in a tropical or sub-tropical climate. They are unlikely to be bothered by cold, however heavy frosts would probably be fatal.BACTRIS CUBENSIS
Description: It is a medium sized clumping palm that grows from grow 2.7m (8ft) to 6.4m (20ft) tall in clumps of between 6 and 12 stems. It has long spines covering all the stems, and attractive, light green, slightly plumose leaves. LINOSPADIX MONOSTACHYOS Constant topping up of potting mix or repotting keeps roots strong and plants healthy. Fertilise as for most palms, although don't expect to get good growing rates. Once palms are 450mm high, plant out in deep shade, protected from wind, in rich soil. Wind turns leaftips brown, and leaves lose their luster.CYCAS KENNEDYANA
The form known as Cycas Mt. Perry sp. is apparently the same as occurs near Gladstone, and despite a few botanical differences can be assessed affinity Cycas kennedyana . The narrow caudex and small compact crown distinguish this plant. The caudex is generally only 10.0-15cm thick and rises toSABAL URESANA
Welcome to the PACSOA Palms and Cycads wiki ! If you have any information about this plant, please help by updating this article. Once you are registered you can contribute, change, or correct the text, and even add photos on this page.PACSOA
The Palm & Cycad Society of Australia Inc. ( PACSOA) is a group of affiliated, semi-autonomous, regional Palm and/or Cycad Societies headed by a Board presently based in Brisbane, Queensland. The Society publishes a quarterly magazine, PALMS & CYCADS (see below), which has articles of both non-technical and technical content, of interest tothe
PACSOA - PALMS
"We will begin with palms, the loftiest and noblest of all vegetable forms, that to which the prize of beauty has been assigned by the concurrent voice of nations in all ages; for the earliest civilization of mankind belonged to the countries bordering on the region of palms and to parts of Asia where they abound."BOWENIA SPECTABILIS
Description: Very similar in appearance to Bowenia serrulata, however this plant has smooth, rather than serrated edges to the leaves. The leaves stand up straight from the underground tuber, up to 1.5 metres (5 feet) high, and are branched, usually having about 7 branches on a mature leaf. The individual leaflets, arranged bipinnately around ENCEPHALARTOS TRISPINOSUS Welcome to the PACSOA Palms and Cycads wiki ! If you have any information about this plant, please help by updating this article. Once you are registered you can contribute, change, or correct the text, and even add photos on this page. ARCHONTOPHOENIX ALEXANDRAE Description: This is a tall, solitary, handsome palm to about 25 metres (80 feet) tall with a spread of about 2 - 2.5 metres (10 - 15 feet) and a gracefull appearance. The leaves, up to about 2 metres ( 6-7 feet) long, are stiff pinnately compound feather-like fronds and have a tendency to rotate 90' to expose the whole leaf in profile(Figure 2).
ENCEPHALARTOS SEPTENTRIONALIS The seedlings need plenty of room for the tap root to develop and require very good drainage. It will grow in partial shade, however best results are obtained growing the seedlings in full sun. They do best in a tropical or sub-tropical climate. They are unlikely to be bothered by cold, however heavy frosts would probably be fatal.BACTRIS CUBENSIS
Description: It is a medium sized clumping palm that grows from grow 2.7m (8ft) to 6.4m (20ft) tall in clumps of between 6 and 12 stems. It has long spines covering all the stems, and attractive, light green, slightly plumose leaves. LINOSPADIX MONOSTACHYOS Constant topping up of potting mix or repotting keeps roots strong and plants healthy. Fertilise as for most palms, although don't expect to get good growing rates. Once palms are 450mm high, plant out in deep shade, protected from wind, in rich soil. Wind turns leaftips brown, and leaves lose their luster.CYCAS KENNEDYANA
The form known as Cycas Mt. Perry sp. is apparently the same as occurs near Gladstone, and despite a few botanical differences can be assessed affinity Cycas kennedyana . The narrow caudex and small compact crown distinguish this plant. The caudex is generally only 10.0-15cm thick and rises toSABAL URESANA
Welcome to the PACSOA Palms and Cycads wiki ! If you have any information about this plant, please help by updating this article. Once you are registered you can contribute, change, or correct the text, and even add photos on this page.PESTS AND DISEASES
Introduction. Insect pests and a number of diseases can attack and damage palms and in extreme cases can kill them. If the growing point of a palm is invaded by insects or infected by disease the strength of the palm can be greatly reduced, and if it is destroyed, the palm willdie.
PACSOA - ASIA PACIFIC The Bookstore is a mail-order service operated by PACSOA. As a majority of the titles carried are not generally available, it is an opportunity to obtain hard-to-get titles at reasonable prices.ADONIDIA LINKS
Retrieved from
‘http://www.pacsoa.org.au/w/index.php?title=Adonidia_Links&oldid=14655’ ACROCOMIA MEDIA LINKSRetrieved from
‘http://www.pacsoa.org.au/w/index.php?title=Acrocomia_media_Links&oldid=14615’ ARENGA LONGICARPA LINKSRetrieved from
‘http://www.pacsoa.org.au/w/index.php?title=Arenga_longicarpa_Links&oldid=15233’ LINOSPADIX MINOR LINKSRetrieved from
‘http://www.pacsoa.org.au/w/index.php?title=Linospadix_minor_Links&oldid=25480’ LICUALA AHLIDURII LINKSRetrieved from
‘http://www.pacsoa.org.au/w/index.php?title=Licuala_ahlidurii_Links&oldid=24964’ NENGA PUMILA VAR. PACHYSTACHYA LINKSRetrieved from
‘http://www.pacsoa.org.au/w/index.php?title=Nenga_pumila_var._pachystachya_Links&oldid=25880’ ATTALEA LUETZELBURGII LINKSRetrieved from
‘http://www.pacsoa.org.au/w/index.php?title=Attalea_luetzelburgii_Links&oldid=15671’ BUTIA LALLEMANTII LINKSRetrieved from
‘http://www.pacsoa.org.au/w/index.php?title=Butia_lallemantii_Links&oldid=16483’PACSOA
The Palm & Cycad Society of Australia Inc. ( PACSOA) is a group of affiliated, semi-autonomous, regional Palm and/or Cycad Societies headed by a Board presently based in Brisbane, Queensland. The Society publishes a quarterly magazine, PALMS & CYCADS (see below), which has articles of both non-technical and technical content, of interest tothe
PACSOA - PALMS
"We will begin with palms, the loftiest and noblest of all vegetable forms, that to which the prize of beauty has been assigned by the concurrent voice of nations in all ages; for the earliest civilization of mankind belonged to the countries bordering on the region of palms and to parts of Asia where they abound."BOWENIA SPECTABILIS
Description: Very similar in appearance to Bowenia serrulata, however this plant has smooth, rather than serrated edges to the leaves. The leaves stand up straight from the underground tuber, up to 1.5 metres (5 feet) high, and are branched, usually having about 7 branches on a mature leaf. The individual leaflets, arranged bipinnately around ENCEPHALARTOS TRISPINOSUS Welcome to the PACSOA Palms and Cycads wiki ! If you have any information about this plant, please help by updating this article. Once you are registered you can contribute, change, or correct the text, and even add photos on this page. ARCHONTOPHOENIX ALEXANDRAE Description: This is a tall, solitary, handsome palm to about 25 metres (80 feet) tall with a spread of about 2 - 2.5 metres (10 - 15 feet) and a gracefull appearance. The leaves, up to about 2 metres ( 6-7 feet) long, are stiff pinnately compound feather-like fronds and have a tendency to rotate 90' to expose the whole leaf in profile(Figure 2).
ENCEPHALARTOS SEPTENTRIONALIS The seedlings need plenty of room for the tap root to develop and require very good drainage. It will grow in partial shade, however best results are obtained growing the seedlings in full sun. They do best in a tropical or sub-tropical climate. They are unlikely to be bothered by cold, however heavy frosts would probably be fatal.BACTRIS CUBENSIS
Description: It is a medium sized clumping palm that grows from grow 2.7m (8ft) to 6.4m (20ft) tall in clumps of between 6 and 12 stems. It has long spines covering all the stems, and attractive, light green, slightly plumose leaves. LINOSPADIX MONOSTACHYOS Constant topping up of potting mix or repotting keeps roots strong and plants healthy. Fertilise as for most palms, although don't expect to get good growing rates. Once palms are 450mm high, plant out in deep shade, protected from wind, in rich soil. Wind turns leaftips brown, and leaves lose their luster.CYCAS KENNEDYANA
The form known as Cycas Mt. Perry sp. is apparently the same as occurs near Gladstone, and despite a few botanical differences can be assessed affinity Cycas kennedyana . The narrow caudex and small compact crown distinguish this plant. The caudex is generally only 10.0-15cm thick and rises toSABAL URESANA
Welcome to the PACSOA Palms and Cycads wiki ! If you have any information about this plant, please help by updating this article. Once you are registered you can contribute, change, or correct the text, and even add photos on this page.PACSOA
The Palm & Cycad Society of Australia Inc. ( PACSOA) is a group of affiliated, semi-autonomous, regional Palm and/or Cycad Societies headed by a Board presently based in Brisbane, Queensland. The Society publishes a quarterly magazine, PALMS & CYCADS (see below), which has articles of both non-technical and technical content, of interest tothe
PACSOA - PALMS
"We will begin with palms, the loftiest and noblest of all vegetable forms, that to which the prize of beauty has been assigned by the concurrent voice of nations in all ages; for the earliest civilization of mankind belonged to the countries bordering on the region of palms and to parts of Asia where they abound."BOWENIA SPECTABILIS
Description: Very similar in appearance to Bowenia serrulata, however this plant has smooth, rather than serrated edges to the leaves. The leaves stand up straight from the underground tuber, up to 1.5 metres (5 feet) high, and are branched, usually having about 7 branches on a mature leaf. The individual leaflets, arranged bipinnately around ENCEPHALARTOS TRISPINOSUS Welcome to the PACSOA Palms and Cycads wiki ! If you have any information about this plant, please help by updating this article. Once you are registered you can contribute, change, or correct the text, and even add photos on this page. ARCHONTOPHOENIX ALEXANDRAE Description: This is a tall, solitary, handsome palm to about 25 metres (80 feet) tall with a spread of about 2 - 2.5 metres (10 - 15 feet) and a gracefull appearance. The leaves, up to about 2 metres ( 6-7 feet) long, are stiff pinnately compound feather-like fronds and have a tendency to rotate 90' to expose the whole leaf in profile(Figure 2).
ENCEPHALARTOS SEPTENTRIONALIS The seedlings need plenty of room for the tap root to develop and require very good drainage. It will grow in partial shade, however best results are obtained growing the seedlings in full sun. They do best in a tropical or sub-tropical climate. They are unlikely to be bothered by cold, however heavy frosts would probably be fatal.BACTRIS CUBENSIS
Description: It is a medium sized clumping palm that grows from grow 2.7m (8ft) to 6.4m (20ft) tall in clumps of between 6 and 12 stems. It has long spines covering all the stems, and attractive, light green, slightly plumose leaves. LINOSPADIX MONOSTACHYOS Constant topping up of potting mix or repotting keeps roots strong and plants healthy. Fertilise as for most palms, although don't expect to get good growing rates. Once palms are 450mm high, plant out in deep shade, protected from wind, in rich soil. Wind turns leaftips brown, and leaves lose their luster.CYCAS KENNEDYANA
The form known as Cycas Mt. Perry sp. is apparently the same as occurs near Gladstone, and despite a few botanical differences can be assessed affinity Cycas kennedyana . The narrow caudex and small compact crown distinguish this plant. The caudex is generally only 10.0-15cm thick and rises toSABAL URESANA
Welcome to the PACSOA Palms and Cycads wiki ! If you have any information about this plant, please help by updating this article. Once you are registered you can contribute, change, or correct the text, and even add photos on this page.PESTS AND DISEASES
Introduction. Insect pests and a number of diseases can attack and damage palms and in extreme cases can kill them. If the growing point of a palm is invaded by insects or infected by disease the strength of the palm can be greatly reduced, and if it is destroyed, the palm willdie.
PACSOA - ASIA PACIFIC The Bookstore is a mail-order service operated by PACSOA. As a majority of the titles carried are not generally available, it is an opportunity to obtain hard-to-get titles at reasonable prices.ADONIDIA LINKS
Retrieved from
‘http://www.pacsoa.org.au/w/index.php?title=Adonidia_Links&oldid=14655’ ACROCOMIA MEDIA LINKSRetrieved from
‘http://www.pacsoa.org.au/w/index.php?title=Acrocomia_media_Links&oldid=14615’ ARENGA LONGICARPA LINKSRetrieved from
‘http://www.pacsoa.org.au/w/index.php?title=Arenga_longicarpa_Links&oldid=15233’ LINOSPADIX MINOR LINKSRetrieved from
‘http://www.pacsoa.org.au/w/index.php?title=Linospadix_minor_Links&oldid=25480’ LICUALA AHLIDURII LINKSRetrieved from
‘http://www.pacsoa.org.au/w/index.php?title=Licuala_ahlidurii_Links&oldid=24964’ NENGA PUMILA VAR. PACHYSTACHYA LINKSRetrieved from
‘http://www.pacsoa.org.au/w/index.php?title=Nenga_pumila_var._pachystachya_Links&oldid=25880’ ATTALEA LUETZELBURGII LINKSRetrieved from
‘http://www.pacsoa.org.au/w/index.php?title=Attalea_luetzelburgii_Links&oldid=15671’ BUTIA LALLEMANTII LINKSRetrieved from
‘http://www.pacsoa.org.au/w/index.php?title=Butia_lallemantii_Links&oldid=16483’PACSOA
The Palm & Cycad Society of Australia Inc. ( PACSOA) is a group of affiliated, semi-autonomous, regional Palm and/or Cycad Societies headed by a Board presently based in Brisbane, Queensland. The Society publishes a quarterly magazine, PALMS & CYCADS (see below), which has articles of both non-technical and technical content, of interest tothe
PACSOA - PALMS
"We will begin with palms, the loftiest and noblest of all vegetable forms, that to which the prize of beauty has been assigned by the concurrent voice of nations in all ages; for the earliest civilization of mankind belonged to the countries bordering on the region of palms and to parts of Asia where they abound."DYPSIS DECARYI
Description: This is a very striking palm, with the leaves arising from three distinct points around the trunk, hence the name triangle palm. It can get to about 15 metres (50 feet), although since it is relatively new to cultivation, is rarely seen anywhere near that size. The leaves, about 2.5 metres (8 feet) long, point almost upright fromBOWENIA SPECTABILIS
Description: Very similar in appearance to Bowenia serrulata, however this plant has smooth, rather than serrated edges to the leaves. The leaves stand up straight from the underground tuber, up to 1.5 metres (5 feet) high, and are branched, usually having about 7 branches on a mature leaf. The individual leaflets, arranged bipinnately around ARCHONTOPHOENIX ALEXANDRAE Description: This is a tall, solitary, handsome palm to about 25 metres (80 feet) tall with a spread of about 2 - 2.5 metres (10 - 15 feet) and a gracefull appearance. The leaves, up to about 2 metres ( 6-7 feet) long, are stiff pinnately compound feather-like fronds and have a tendency to rotate 90' to expose the whole leaf in profile(Figure 2).
ENCEPHALARTOS TRISPINOSUS Welcome to the PACSOA Palms and Cycads wiki ! If you have any information about this plant, please help by updating this article. Once you are registered you can contribute, change, or correct the text, and even add photos on this page.BACTRIS CUBENSIS
Description: It is a medium sized clumping palm that grows from grow 2.7m (8ft) to 6.4m (20ft) tall in clumps of between 6 and 12 stems. It has long spines covering all the stems, and attractive, light green, slightly plumose leaves. ENCEPHALARTOS MUNCHII A member of the E. manikensis complex, it is a small plant, to 1.0m tall, and 35cm in diameter. Numerous soapy-green 1.0-1.3m leaves, with a very slight v cross-section. The young leaves have a ALLAN CUNNINGHAM (1791 Allan Cunningham (1791 - 1839) Allan Cunningham was perhaps the greatest of all the collectors of Australian plants. The son of a Scotsman, he was born in Wimbledon, which was then in the countryside near London. From the age of seventeen he worked in the gardens at Kew, and assisted in the compilation of Hortus Kewensis.SABAL URESANA
Welcome to the PACSOA Palms and Cycads wiki ! If you have any information about this plant, please help by updating this article. Once you are registered you can contribute, change, or correct the text, and even add photos on this page.PACSOA
The Palm & Cycad Society of Australia Inc. ( PACSOA) is a group of affiliated, semi-autonomous, regional Palm and/or Cycad Societies headed by a Board presently based in Brisbane, Queensland. The Society publishes a quarterly magazine, PALMS & CYCADS (see below), which has articles of both non-technical and technical content, of interest tothe
PACSOA - PALMS
"We will begin with palms, the loftiest and noblest of all vegetable forms, that to which the prize of beauty has been assigned by the concurrent voice of nations in all ages; for the earliest civilization of mankind belonged to the countries bordering on the region of palms and to parts of Asia where they abound."DYPSIS DECARYI
Description: This is a very striking palm, with the leaves arising from three distinct points around the trunk, hence the name triangle palm. It can get to about 15 metres (50 feet), although since it is relatively new to cultivation, is rarely seen anywhere near that size. The leaves, about 2.5 metres (8 feet) long, point almost upright fromBOWENIA SPECTABILIS
Description: Very similar in appearance to Bowenia serrulata, however this plant has smooth, rather than serrated edges to the leaves. The leaves stand up straight from the underground tuber, up to 1.5 metres (5 feet) high, and are branched, usually having about 7 branches on a mature leaf. The individual leaflets, arranged bipinnately around ARCHONTOPHOENIX ALEXANDRAE Description: This is a tall, solitary, handsome palm to about 25 metres (80 feet) tall with a spread of about 2 - 2.5 metres (10 - 15 feet) and a gracefull appearance. The leaves, up to about 2 metres ( 6-7 feet) long, are stiff pinnately compound feather-like fronds and have a tendency to rotate 90' to expose the whole leaf in profile(Figure 2).
ENCEPHALARTOS TRISPINOSUS Welcome to the PACSOA Palms and Cycads wiki ! If you have any information about this plant, please help by updating this article. Once you are registered you can contribute, change, or correct the text, and even add photos on this page.BACTRIS CUBENSIS
Description: It is a medium sized clumping palm that grows from grow 2.7m (8ft) to 6.4m (20ft) tall in clumps of between 6 and 12 stems. It has long spines covering all the stems, and attractive, light green, slightly plumose leaves. ENCEPHALARTOS MUNCHII A member of the E. manikensis complex, it is a small plant, to 1.0m tall, and 35cm in diameter. Numerous soapy-green 1.0-1.3m leaves, with a very slight v cross-section. The young leaves have a ALLAN CUNNINGHAM (1791 Allan Cunningham (1791 - 1839) Allan Cunningham was perhaps the greatest of all the collectors of Australian plants. The son of a Scotsman, he was born in Wimbledon, which was then in the countryside near London. From the age of seventeen he worked in the gardens at Kew, and assisted in the compilation of Hortus Kewensis.SABAL URESANA
Welcome to the PACSOA Palms and Cycads wiki ! If you have any information about this plant, please help by updating this article. Once you are registered you can contribute, change, or correct the text, and even add photos on this page.ADONIDIA LINKS
Retrieved from
‘http://www.pacsoa.org.au/w/index.php?title=Adonidia_Links&oldid=14655’CYCAD POTTING MIXES
7 pro mix (commercial potting mix) 3 isolite (fire diatomaceous ceramic 1mm x 2-3mm) 7 hardite (fire clay 3 - 5 mm) Plus following per gallon of mix. Peters Fritted Trace Elements (1.25cc) Potassium Sulphate (,63 cc) Iron sulphate (3.75cc) steamed bone meal 90cc. dolomite lime 90 cc. ACROCOMIA MEDIA LINKSRetrieved from
‘http://www.pacsoa.org.au/w/index.php?title=Acrocomia_media_Links&oldid=14615’ ARENGA LONGICARPA LINKSRetrieved from
‘http://www.pacsoa.org.au/w/index.php?title=Arenga_longicarpa_Links&oldid=15233’ LINOSPADIX MINOR LINKSRetrieved from
‘http://www.pacsoa.org.au/w/index.php?title=Linospadix_minor_Links&oldid=25480’ CARYOTA ZEBRINA LINKSRetrieved from
‘http://www.pacsoa.org.au/w/index.php?title=Caryota_zebrina_Links&oldid=20596’ LICUALA AHLIDURII LINKSRetrieved from
‘http://www.pacsoa.org.au/w/index.php?title=Licuala_ahlidurii_Links&oldid=24964’ PINANGA MICHOLITZII LINKSRetrieved from
‘http://www.pacsoa.org.au/w/index.php?title=Pinanga_micholitzii_Links&oldid=26902’ ATTALEA LUETZELBURGII LINKSRetrieved from
‘http://www.pacsoa.org.au/w/index.php?title=Attalea_luetzelburgii_Links&oldid=15671’ BUTIA LALLEMANTII LINKSRetrieved from
‘http://www.pacsoa.org.au/w/index.php?title=Butia_lallemantii_Links&oldid=16483’MAIN PAGE
From Pacsoa
Jump to: navigation, search WELCOME TO THE PALM AND CYCAD SOCIETIES OF AUSTRALIA Welcome to the PACSOA website and wiki, one of the internet's most comprehensive resources about palms and cycads. This web site includes extensive information on palm and cycad species, their horticulture, details about society membership, society activities, and links toother sites
The PALM & CYCAD SOCIETY OF AUSTRALIA INC. (PACSOA) is a group of affiliated, semi-autonomous, regional Palm and/or Cycad Societies headed by a Board presently based in Brisbane, Queensland. The Society publishes a quarterly magazine, PALMS & CYCADS (see below), which has articles of both non-technical and technical content, of interest to the palm and/or cycad enthusiast; and a BOOKSTORE which offers substantial discounts on retail prices of palm and cycad books and publications, most of which are unobtainable elsewhere in Australia. At the regional level (the individual societies are known as branch groups), regular meetings, field trips and outings are organized and all branch groups produce a newsletter relevant to their particular area. The objects of the PASCOA include promotion of the propagation and cultivation of palms and cycads, education and dissemination of knowledge, scientific study, and conservation of endangered species in the wild. PASCOA is affiliated with the INTERNATIONAL PALM SOCIETY(I.P.S.)
HOW TO USE THIS WEBSITE * If your are a beginner to growing palms and cycads, try our BEGINNERS PAGE (at left) for a set of introductory articles, or if you are a bit more experienced and looking for some inspiration, try SOUTH-EAST QLD PALMS for some interesting, but less commonly grownspecies.
* If you know what species you are interested in, go to the relevant page in either PALMS or CYCADS . Because this is a Wiki, you can also add or update almost any article on these pages. Simply register (top right)), click the "edit" button of the article and share yourknowledge!
* If you are looking for information on adding or updating pages, have a look at the HELP PAGE . This will also tell you how to upload images to the wiki. * If you would like to contribute any information or pictures, but don't feel comfortable doing that yourself, you can send them to me at MIKEG@PACSOA.ORG.AU. * If you would like to join PACSOA, or find out information about the benefits, go to our online MEMBERSHIP PAGE * If you would like to purchase any books, go to our BOOKSTORE.
* Recent changes/additions can be found on the LATEST UPDATESpage.
* Our LINKS page has numerous links to other relevant sites and plant societies. PALMS & CYCADS MAGAZINE NO. 144, JUL - SEPT 2019CONTENTS THIS ISSUE
* A VISIT TO THE NSW NORTH COAST REGIONAL BOTANIC GARDEN - MarkWuschke
* WENDLAND’S PALMS - John Leslie Dowe * FROM THE VAULT – OPERATION ‘FOXTAIL PALM’ - Senior SergeantGavin Ricketts,
Queensland Police Service* ONE TOUGH COCONUT
* AROUND TOWN - A CLOSE SHAVE FRONT COVER: _LIVISTONA AUSTRALIS_ North Coast Regional Botanic Gardens, Coffs Harbour (M. Wuschke). For info about previous issues, click, where
you can keep up to date with the latest information, and othermembers.
If you have any comments or suggestions about this website, please contact the website maintainer, MIKE GRAY.Retrieved from
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