Bentinckia condapanna: Difference between revisions

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[[File:Bentinckia_condapanna02.jpg|frame|Figure 2. Young ''B. condapanna'']]
[[File:Bentinckia_condapanna02.jpg|frame|Figure 1. Young ''B. condapanna'']]
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[[File:Bentinckia_condapanna03.jpg|frame|Figure 2. ''B. condapanna'' infructescence]]
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[[File:Bentinckia_condapanna.jpg|frame|Figure 1. ''B. condapanna'' adult plant.]]
[[File:Bentinckia_condapanna.jpg|frame|Figure 3. ''B. condapanna'' adult plant.]]
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[[File:Bentinckia_condapanna03.jpg|frame|Figure 3. ''B. condapanna'' infructescence]]
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Latest revision as of 12:05, 26 July 2024

Welcome to the PACSOA Palms and Cycads wiki!

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Figure 1. Young B. condapanna

Common Names:[edit]

Lord Bentinck's Palm

Conservation Status:[edit]

Threatened

Distribution & Habitat:[edit]

Endemic to slopes in moist evergreen hill forest in the southern Western Ghats, southern India.

Description:[edit]

A medium sized solitary pinnate palm to about 10m with a sparse crown of arching fronds.

General:[edit]

This palm was named in the honor of Lord William Gavendish Bentick (Governor of Madras, India 1803-1807). This was once a common palm but has been reduced to rarity by land clearing, as well as being eaten by elaphants, which like the palm's cabbage.

Culture:[edit]

Sunny, moist, but well drained position.

Figure 2. B. condapanna infructescence
Figure 3. B. condapanna adult plant.

Contributed by:[edit]

Sundaram R. (Figure 1,2&3)


External Links:[edit]

Kew, PalmWeb, IUCN, JSTOR, Trebrown

Google, GoogleImages, Flickr, PalmTalk