Howea Forsteriana – Kentia Palm

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Howea Forsteriana – Kentia Palm Howea forsteriana is also known as kentia palm, which is one type of flowering plant belong from Arecaeae family as well. This plant is widely growing in Norfolk Island regions of the world. Basically, this plant is considered as slow growing palm group. This kind of palm tree prefers topical climate and cooler climate for quick and comfortable growth. Now, this plant is used in both indoor and outdoor area for decorative purpose to make any surrounding healthy and energetic. Height: 12 m in time, but slow growing Uses: Mostly used in home and garden décor to keep it attractive and eye catching tropical palm. Planting Tips: Tropicals climate and right kind of soil helps this plant for quick growth and look evergreen as well. Soil Type: Mildly acidic soil includes 6.1 to 6.5 pH level is generally considering as the suitable for this plant active growth. Aspect: Full sun or Partial Shade requires. Pruning: Little care before booming time to keep its root area clear is essential to keep this plant healthy and quick growth as well. Water requirement: Medium water in regular basis helps this plant for smoother growth and overwater always restricted. Feeding: Feed once within Spring and summer including slow release of fertilizer always helpful to this plant for health and quality booming. Avoid feed in winter as well. Pests and problems: With proper climatic condition and care this plant faces fewer problems from pests attack. Climate: Southern Australia as well as Northern New Zealand. www.onlinegardendesign.com.au .

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Howea Forsteriana: Kentia Palm1 Samar Shawaqfeh and Timothy Broschat2
ENH456 Howea forsteriana: Kentia Palm1 Samar Shawaqfeh and Timothy Broschat2 The kentia palm, also known as the sentry palm, is native to Lord Howe Island off the east coast of Australia. It is a slow growing palm that can reach 40 feet in height with a spread of 6–10 feet (Figure 1). It has single slender trunk, 5–6 inches in diameter, that is dark green when young but turns brown as it ages and is exposed to sun. The trunk is attractively ringed with the scars of shed fronds. Leaves are pinnate, or feather-shaped, about 7 ft long, with unarmed petioles 3–4 feet in length. The kentia palm is considered one of the best interior palms for its durability and elegant appearance (Figure 2). The dark green graceful crown of up to three dozen leaves gives it a tropical appearance. Con- tainerized palms can be used on a deck or patio in a shady location or the palm can be planted into the landscape. Kentia palms prefer shade to partial shade but still can adapt to full sun if planted outside. This species can tolerate temperatures of 100°F if not in direct sun. Kentia palms prefer coastal southern California rather than areas like southern Florida or Hawaii because high temperatures, humidity, and rainfall are poorly tolerated. Kentia palms Figure 1. Mature kentia palm in the landscape. Credits: T. K. Broschat are considered to be moderately tolerant of salt spray and can tolerate cold down to 25°F, making them suitable for Kentia palm requires some sun exposure to produce its growing in USDA plant hardiness zones 9b (25–30°F) to creamy flowers.
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Plant and Landscape Guide Rancho Santa Fe, California, Is Considered to Be in a Very High Fire Hazard Severity Zone Because of Its Unique Characteristics
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1 Ornamental Palms
1 Ornamental Palms: Biology and Horticulture T.K. Broschat and M.L. Elliott Fort Lauderdale Research and Education Center University of Florida, Davie, FL 33314, USA D.R. Hodel University of California Cooperative Extension Alhambra, CA 91801, USA ABSTRACT Ornamental palms are important components of tropical, subtropical, and even warm temperate climate landscapes. In colder climates, they are important interiorscape plants and are often a focal point in malls, businesses, and other public areas. As arborescent monocots, palms have a unique morphology and this greatly influences their cultural requirements. Ornamental palms are over- whelmingly seed propagated, with seeds of most species germinating slowly and being intolerant of prolonged storage or cold temperatures. They generally do not have dormancy requirements, but do require high temperatures (30–35°C) for optimum germination. Palms are usually grown in containers prior to trans- planting into a field nursery or landscape. Because of their adventitious root system, large field-grown specimen palms can easily be transplanted. In the landscape, palm health and quality are greatly affected by nutritional deficien- cies, which can reduce their aesthetic value, growth rate, or even cause death. Palm life canCOPYRIGHTED also be shortened by a number of MATERIAL diseases or insect pests, some of which are lethal, have no controls, or have wide host ranges. With the increasing use of palms in the landscape, pathogens and insect pests have moved with the Horticultural Reviews, Volume 42, First Edition. Edited by Jules Janick. 2014 Wiley-Blackwell. Published 2014 by John Wiley & Sons, Inc. 1 2 T.K. BROSCHAT, D.R. HODEL, AND M.L.
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How Sympatric Is Speciation in the Howea Palms of Lord Howe Island?
Molecular Ecology (2009) 18, 3629–3638 doi: 10.1111/j.1365-294X.2009.04306.x How sympatric is speciation in the Howea palms of Lord Howe Island? WIESŁAW BABIK,*†† ROGER K. BUTLIN,† WILLIAM J. BAKER,‡ ALEXANDER S. T. PAPADOPULOS,* MATTHIEU BOULESTEIX,* MARIE-CHARLOTTE ANSTETT,§ CHRISTIAN LEXER,*– IAN HUTTON** and VINCENT SAVOLAINEN*‡ *Imperial College London, Silwood Park, Ascot, Berkshire SL5 7PY, UK, †Department of Animal and Plant Sciences, University of Shefﬁeld, Shefﬁeld S10 2TN, UK, ‡Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, Richmond, Surrey TW9 3DS, UK, §Centre for Evolutionary and Functional Ecology, UMR 5175, 34293 Montpellier cedex 5, France, –University of Fribourg, Department of Biology, CH-1700 Fribourg, Switzerland, **Lord Howe Island, PO Box 157, New South Wales 2898, Australia Abstract The two species of the palm genus Howea (Arecaceae) from Lord Howe Island, a minute volcanic island in the Tasman Sea, are now regarded as one of the most compelling examples of sympatric speciation, although this view is still disputed by some authors. Population genetic and ecological data are necessary to provide a more coherent and comprehensive understanding of this emerging model system. Here, we analyse data on abundance, juvenile recruitment, pollination mode and genetic variation and structure in both species. We find that Howea forsteriana is less abundant than Howea belmoreana. The genetic data based on amplified fragment length polymorphisms markers indicate similar levels of variation in the two species, despite the estimated census population size of H. belmoreana being three times larger than that of H. forsteriana. Genetic structure within species is low although some weak isolation by distance is detectable.
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Cunninghamia Date of Publication: April 2020 a Journal of Plant Ecology for Eastern Australia
Cunninghamia Date of Publication: April 2020 A journal of plant ecology for eastern Australia ISSN 0727- 9620 (print) • ISSN 2200 - 405X (Online) A Systematic Flora Survey, Floristic Classification and High-Resolution Vegetation Map of Lord Howe Island Paul Sheringham 1*, Peter Richards2, Phil Gilmour3, Jill Smith1 and Ernst Kemmerer 4 1 Department of Planning, Industry and Environment, Locked Bag 914 COFFS HARBOUR NSW 2450 2 17 Coronation Avenue, SAWTELL NSW 2452 3 523 Roses Rd, GLENIFFER, NSW 2454 4 Cradle Coast NRM, PO Box 338, BURNIE TAS 7320 * Author for correspondence: paul.sheringham@environment.nsw.gov.au Abstract: The present study took advantage of the availability of high resolution ADS40 digital imagery to 1) systematically resample the vegetation of the Lord Howe Island Group (LHIG, excluding Ball’s Pyramid); 2) conduct a numerical analysis of the floristic data; 3) map vegetation extent and the distribution of vegetation communities and 4) compare the resultant classification and mapping with those of Pickard (1983). In July 2013, a total of 86 full floristic and 105 rapid floristic sites were sampled across the island, based on a stratified random sampling design. A hierarchical agglomerative clustering strategy (Flexible UPGMA) and Bray-Curtis dissimilarity coefficient with default beta, along with nearest neighbour analysis to identify anomalous site allocations, was used to analyze the floristic data. In total 33 vegetation communities were delineated and mapped: 19 mapping units from the full floristic analysis; 7 variants identified within five of the above 19 groups; 3 mapping units from analysis of canopy- only floristic data; and 4 mapping units recognised in previous studies that are mapped but were not sampled in this survey.
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Title Changes in technology and imperfect detection of nest contents impedes reliable estimates of population trends in burrowing seabirds Authors Lavers, JL; Hutton, I; Bond, A Date Submitted 2019-03-19 Global Ecology and Conservation 17 (2019) e00579 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Global Ecology and Conservation journal homepage: http://www.elsevier.com/locate/gecco Original Research Article Changes in technology and imperfect detection of nest contents impedes reliable estimates of population trends in burrowing seabirds * Jennifer L. Lavers a, , Ian Hutton b, Alexander L. Bond a, c a Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies, University of Tasmania, 20 Castray Esplanade, Battery Point, Tasmania, 7004, Australia b Lord Howe Island Museum, P.O. Box 157, Lord Howe Island, New South Wales, 2898, Australia c Bird Group, Department of Life Sciences, The Natural History Museum, Akeman Street, Tring, Hertfordshire, HP23 6AP, United Kingdom article info abstract Article history: One of the most fundamental aspects of conservation biology is understanding trends in Received 2 December 2018 the abundance of species and populations. This inﬂuences conservation interventions, Received in revised form 25 February 2019 threat abatement, and management by implicitly or explicitly setting targets for favourable Accepted 25 February 2019 conservation states, such as an increasing or stable population. Burrow-nesting seabirds present many challenges for determining abundance reliably, which is further hampered Keywords: by variability in the quality of previous surveys. We used burrow scopes to determine the Ardenna carneipes population status of Flesh-footed Shearwaters (Ardenna carneipes) at their largest colony Detection probability Flesh-footed Shearwater on Lord Howe Island, Australia, in 2018.
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WRA Species Report
Family: Arecaceae Taxon: Howea forsteriana Synonym: Common Name Kentia palm Sentry palm Questionaire : current 20090513 Assessor: Chuck Chimera Designation: EVALUATE Status: Assessor Approved Data Entry Person: Chuck Chimera WRA Score 3 101 Is the species highly domesticated? y=-3, n=0 n 102 Has the species become naturalized where grown? y=1, n=-1 103 Does the species have weedy races? y=1, n=-1 201 Species suited to tropical or subtropical climate(s) - If island is primarily wet habitat, then (0-low; 1-intermediate; 2- High substitute "wet tropical" for "tropical or subtropical" high) (See Appendix 2) 202 Quality of climate match data (0-low; 1-intermediate; 2- High high) (See Appendix 2) 203 Broad climate suitability (environmental versatility) y=1, n=0 n 204 Native or naturalized in regions with tropical or subtropical climates y=1, n=0 y 205 Does the species have a history of repeated introductions outside its natural range? y=-2, ?=-1, n=0 y 301 Naturalized beyond native range y = 1*multiplier (see y Appendix 2), n= question 205 302 Garden/amenity/disturbance weed n=0, y = 1*multiplier (see Appendix 2) 303 Agricultural/forestry/horticultural weed n=0, y = 2*multiplier (see n Appendix 2) 304 Environmental weed n=0, y = 2*multiplier (see n Appendix 2) 305 Congeneric weed n=0, y = 1*multiplier (see Appendix 2) 401 Produces spines, thorns or burrs y=1, n=0 n 402 Allelopathic y=1, n=0 n 403 Parasitic y=1, n=0 n 404 Unpalatable to grazing animals y=1, n=-1 405 Toxic to animals y=1, n=0 n 406 Host for recognized pests and pathogens y=1,
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Howea Forsteriana (Forster Sentry Palm, Kentia Palm, Flat Palm) the Kentia Palm Tree Is the Most Popular Indoor Palm Because of Its Durability and Elegant Appearance
Howea forsteriana (Forster Sentry Palm, Kentia Palm, Flat Palm) The Kentia Palm Tree is the most popular indoor palm because of its durability and elegant appearance. The Kentia Palm Tree doesn’t require much maintenance and can easily adapt to a wide ranges of soil conditions. The Kentia Palms grow more quickly as singles than in the plant groupings. It has single clean trunk prominently ringed with the scars of shed fronds, very similar to Bamboo Palm. The leaves comprise numerous, narrowly lance-shaped, semi-lustrous leaflets with pendent tips. After 50 years the plant can bear flowers and fruits. Landscape Information French Name: Howea de Forster, Kentia Pronounciation: HOW-ee-uh for-stair-ee-AY- nuh Plant Type: Palm Origin: Lord Howe Island, Australia Heat Zones: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Hardiness Zones: 10, 11, 12, 13 Uses: Specimen, Indoor, Container Size/Shape Growth Rate: Slow Tree Shape: Palm Canopy Symmetry: Symmetrical Canopy Density: Open Canopy Texture: Coarse Height at Maturity: 8 to 15 m Spread at Maturity: 5 to 8 meters Time to Ultimate Height: 20 to 50 Years Plant Image Howea forsteriana (Forster Sentry Palm, Kentia Palm, Flat Palm) Botanical Description Foliage Leaf Arrangement: Spiral Leaf Venation: Parallel Leaf Persistance: Evergreen Leaf Type: Odd Pinnately compund Leaf Blade: 30 - 50 Leaf Shape: Lanceolate Leaf Margins: Entire Leaf Textures: Coarse Leaf Scent: No Fragance Color(growing season): Green Leaf Image Color(changing season): Green Flower Flower Showiness: False Flower Size Range: 0
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