Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
Archontophoenix alexandrae, commonly known as the King Palm or Alexandra Palm, is a visually striking and elegant palm. It is characterized by its sleek, straight trunk, a crown of feathery fronds, and a prominent crownshaft. Native: This palm is native to the rainforests of Queensland, Australia, where it thrives in the moist, tropical climate.
Common name. king palm, alexandra palm, king alexander palm. Description. Stems: Solitary, slender, gray, to 15 m tall and up to 25 cm in diameter, bulging at the base, with ridged, "stair-step" rings of leaf leaf: in palms -- the leaf blade (which is usually divided into leaflets or leaf segments), the petiole (or leaf stalk) and the sheath ...
Archontophoenix alexandrae. River bank with A. alexandrae, background, with leaf in foreground; Xanthostemon chrysanthus (golden penda), trunk leaning left. Monkhouse Timber Reserve, Queensland, Australia.
The King Palm, scientifically known as Archontophoenix alexandrae, is a magnificent and stately palm tree native to the rainforests of Queensland, Australia. It’s highly prized in tropical and subtropical regions for its ornamental beauty and ability to bring a lush, exotic ambiance to landscapes.
King Palm Tree. The King Palm Tree, scientific name Archontophoenix cunninghamiana, is one of the most popular palms in tropical and subtropical climates. The King palm looks very nice when planted in a grouping of 2 or 3. This sun-loving palm is mostly used outdoors, but it also makes an excellent house plant if given the right environment.
1 Ιουν 2019 · The King Palm is a native of Australia, where it grows in the wet subtropical regions of New South Wales and Queensland. There, it has the common name of “piccabeen palm”, derived from the Aboriginal name for the palm, “Pikki”. Its botanical name is Archontophoenix cunninghamiana.
Archontophoenix alexandrae, commonly known as Alexandra palm, king palm, northern Bangalow palm, or feather palm, [4][5][6] is a palm endemic to Queensland, Australia. It was named in honour of Princess Alexandra of Denmark, [7] but is often erroneously referred to by the misnomer Alexander palm.
