The Iris were a surprise because I hadn't seen them blooming yet and they do look like sabal minor from a distance. I remember when Dr.Francko and Dr. Wilson from Miami U. of Ohio came down on a palm safari 'before the book' he would say, STOP sabal minors ! We would stop and Id tell him they are Iris.
It felt so strangely flat there Tom because there wasn't many buildings at all, trees or houses further out, just huge cotton fields for miles and miles. So hot in the summer and so chilly in the winter. It quickly turns into the Great Midwest before you realize it.
It was very warm out there though and temps were in the 80s. Supposedly those temps settle in here by the weekend for the extended. I'm ready amico. Spero che anche tu lo senta.
15
Responses « Back to index | View thread »
Welcome to the forum.
Contact: hardypalmsintemperatezones@gmail.com
Visitors are urged to post any information pertinent to plants, weather, or topics related to either. Off-topic posts, Spam posting, "inflammatory posts" and advertisements are subject to removal at the discretion of the moderators. NEW FEATURE FOR LOADING PHOTOS IN YOUR MESSAGES: The HARDY PALMS IN TEMPERANT ZONES has a great new feature when adding photos into your message body. As of May 2010 , You can now add photos in your message body straight from your computer files and we recommend Imgbb found in the message body form. * Your certainly welcome to transfer photos from your Photo Albums located in on-line Photo Albums like Imgur, Photobucket or others.
LIFE IS A JOURNEY , TRAVEL LIGHT
You are welcome to contact the forum at hardypalmsintemperatezones@gmail.com
.
.
.
* If anyone has any issues with this forum at any time, please feel free to let me know. Thank you. Barry z7b Mississippi - moderator
* hardypalmsintemperatezones@gmail.com
.
.
.