Trachycarpus fortunei Wagnerianus Saruma even to the point of

even to the point of mixing in small gravel in poorly drained soils

throw a few fruits at your guests and start one

separate each back-bulb and replant

Selected from seedlings that survived our 1984/85 winter of -9 degrees F

" has bright red stems ending in carmine-red traps

Trachycarpus fortunei Wagnerianus Saruma even to the point ofFor years, this wonderful palm masqueraded as Trachycarpus wagnerianus, but, as it turned out, it was botanically described from a cultivated specimen (a no no) and never known from the wild. This is simply a seed cultivar of Trachycarpus fortunei, albeit a truly fine one. In addition to proving very winter hardy, it makes a 20' tall trunk exactly like typical Trachycarpus fortunei, except the stiff round leaves are stunningly beautiful and much