Palmae/Arecaceae (Palm family)
 
http:// dendro.cnre.vt.edu/dendrology/syllabus/factsheet.cfm?ID =398   Cabbage palmetto   Arecaceae   Sabal  palmetto   Leaf:  Alternate, palmately compound, fan shaped;  Flower:  Small white flowers occurring on large (several feet), branched clusters, appearing in early summer.  Fruit:  Fleshy drupe, nearly round, 1/3 to 1/2 inch across, dark shiny blue, maturing in early fall and persistent into the winter.  Twig:  Absent, since leaves appear directly out of unbranched trunk.  Bark:  Gray-brown, tough, splits vertically.  Form:  Tall (to 80 feet), straight trunk with a short rounded crown.    314E Angiosperm
 
http://dendro.cnre.vt.edu/dendrology/syllabus2/factsheet.cfm?ID=598   California fan palm/California Washingtonia   Arecaceae   Washingtonia  filifera   Leaf:  Alternate, evergreen, palmately compound, fan shaped, leaf stalks long and armed with curved teeth, leaflets lance shaped, gray-green in color, overall leaf 3 to 6 feet in diameter, leaflet edges bearing fibrous white strands or filaments.  Flower:  Small white flowers occurring on large (several feet), branched clusters, appearing early summer.  Fruit:  Fleshy black drupe, nearly round, 1/3 to 1/2 inch across, maturing in September, persisting into winter.  Twig:   Bark:  Gray-brown, tough, splits vertically.  Form:  A stout straight trunk with a tuft of leaves at the top, to 80 feet but more commonly to 30 feet, without pruning the trunks are usually sheathed in dead leaves (a "skirt") that extend nearly to the ground.    324W Angiosperm

Palmae arecaceae

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    http:// dendro.cnre.vt.edu/dendrology/syllabus/factsheet.cfm?ID =398 Cabbage palmetto   Arecaceae   Sabal  palmetto Leaf:  Alternate, palmately compound, fan shaped;  Flower:  Small white flowers occurring on large (several feet), branched clusters, appearing in early summer.  Fruit:  Fleshy drupe, nearly round, 1/3 to 1/2 inch across, dark shiny blue, maturing in early fall and persistent into the winter.  Twig:  Absent, since leaves appear directly out of unbranched trunk.  Bark:  Gray-brown, tough, splits vertically.  Form:  Tall (to 80 feet), straight trunk with a short rounded crown.   314E Angiosperm
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    http://dendro.cnre.vt.edu/dendrology/syllabus2/factsheet.cfm?ID=598 California fan palm/California Washingtonia   Arecaceae   Washingtonia  filifera Leaf:  Alternate, evergreen, palmately compound, fan shaped, leaf stalks long and armed with curved teeth, leaflets lance shaped, gray-green in color, overall leaf 3 to 6 feet in diameter, leaflet edges bearing fibrous white strands or filaments.  Flower:  Small white flowers occurring on large (several feet), branched clusters, appearing early summer.  Fruit:  Fleshy black drupe, nearly round, 1/3 to 1/2 inch across, maturing in September, persisting into winter.  Twig:   Bark:  Gray-brown, tough, splits vertically.  Form:  A stout straight trunk with a tuft of leaves at the top, to 80 feet but more commonly to 30 feet, without pruning the trunks are usually sheathed in dead leaves (a "skirt") that extend nearly to the ground.   324W Angiosperm