Sabal miamiensis Saruma we have enough to share

we have enough to share

for sharing the original plant for us to introduce

each edged with a faint purple edge

The dark green rounded leaves are home to a variety of speckled silver patterns

a nitrogen fixer as well as a larval host for a wide range of moths and butterflies

Sabal miamiensis Saruma we have enough to shareSabal miamiensis is one of the rarest sabal palms, one that is even scarcely seen in botanic gardens. It was first described in 1985 by botanist Scott Zona, but is now virtually extinct in the wild because of development in south Florida, where it was originally native to alkaline (oolitic limestone) coastal soils in Broward and Dade County. In appearance, Sabal miamiensis appears somewhat like a dwarf Sabal palmetto, but taxonomically, it is more