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Linospadix monostachya
Walking Stick Palm

A dainty palm from the understory of moist forests in eastern Australia, where it grows to altitudes of 1200 m (3900 ft.). It grows a solitary, slender, cane-like trunk with closely spaced nodes. The crown is made up of elegantly arching, irregularly pinnate leaves with a terminal leaflet pair that is shaped like a fishtail. Despite its tropical appearance, it is quite cold tolerant and can take an occasional freeze without trouble. It is best suited for the temperate garden without extremes of heat or cold and appreciates growing in the shade of an established canopy. Nearly a century ago, these palms were collected in great numbers from their native habitat for the manufacturing of walking sticks from their tough stems, from whence it derives its common name.

 
 

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If you wish to read more on palm cultivation, we highly recommend Ornamental Palm Horticulture by Timothy K. Broschat and Alan W. Meerow, available in our bookshop.

Ratings and comments reflect individual experiences and the views of our visitors. They do not necessarily describe the most appropriate methods, nor are they necessarily valid for all seeds or plants of this species. Germination and plant cultivation success depends on many different factors; nevertheless, these experiences will hopefully aid you in your effort to get the best germination results from our seeds and the best growth results from your plants.

 
       
 
We recommend:


Palms of Southern Asia (Princeton Field Guides)
by Andrew Henderson

Hardcover - 264 pages
Covers all 352 naturally occurring palms in Southern Asia!

Our Rating:
Suitable for: all

The only complete field guide to the 43 genera and 352 species of palms and rattans that occur in Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Bhutan, Cambodia, China, India, Japan, Laos, Myanmar, Nepal, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, Thailand, and Vietnam. Each species account includes the correct scientific and common names, and fully describes morphology, habitat, and uses. Featuring a distribution map for most species and 256 full-color photographs. A book of major importance for botanists and an invaluable aid for naturalists and conservationists, and it's the perfect field guide for ecotourists traveling in the region

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