We just inherited (no joke) 10 immature Christmas Palms, I've been joking that we should name our property "The home for wayward Palm Trees". They all look about the same and I have no doubt many will not make it, but if even a few do it will be worth it. We planted ours spaced out by about 12 feet along the property line of the empty lot adjacent to ours (with that owner's blessing) and we're filling in the middle with some baby fish tails a friend has donated as well. All of the trees were free (people who were ready to just throw in the towel) so it's a grand experiment. I know that attempting to transplant a palm in this state is an enormous risk, but free is free and they just might make it. I'll update in a few months and let you know how it goes. I'd love to hear updates on anyone else who is holding out for their Christmas Palms to make it too.

Christmas palms are often grown in shopping malls (with good light). They grow slowly, are probably fed lots of systemics, and I'm not sure how long-term they are, but you do see them occasionally. Home Depot often sells them as house/patio plants here...usually three to a container, at least in our area. I'd love to get one some day, but don't have a sunny enough indoor location. Businesses often use them in their outdoor landscaping as 'annuals'. This one was left to die in October. It is replaced each year.

Just a guess on what gallon it is wannabe it has been trimmed it only has 4 fronds think it had fungus. it is about 20 in tall it is only about 6 months old sorry to get you excited. but if you insist i will still post a pic tonight

Adonidia merrillii "Manila Gold" is a variation of the green version that seems to like less light and grows a bit slower. Seeds usually come true to form, and the color is very nice I might add. I have a variegated Adonidia, but that is more a freak of nature than a variation.