Kazooie, Just to give you another perspective, here at our ohana we use them as a target for throwing hatchets! There's two large pieces: the one on the bottom is set on its end and is about 3' tall; then on top of that is one set the long way, so the cut end is facing out-diameter is about 2.5'. DH and I like to throw knives and hatchets. It a great way to loosen up your back muscles after sitting all day. Just one more use of those old palm trunks...although the tiki gods sound like fun too.

Hello lmoaks: I live in Ayer, and would love to take a Sunday drive to Hubbardston and see what you have left (if anything..) Will take whatever you have and would love a tour of your greenhouse if possible. Hubbardston is about 40 mins away but it is so beautiful this time of year with the gorgeous fall color. Feel free to email me or post. Thanks lots. Debra

Hi Okay ,let's start over lol. What this is supposed to be is a white form of Delonix regia not the white Delonix elata. According to Kew gardens (who would argue with them lol) Delonix elata is a separate species for sure and probably enough differences to be a separate genus. There is also another species D.buccal. They listed at least 5 color variations of Delonix regia including a white which may or may not be an albino,therefore a pigment malformation not a color variety. In any event mine has never flowered so for all I know it could be just an ordinary regia. I have never seen an elata in person so therefore can't compare leaves .There are some structural differences between elata and regia . Obvious in your pic. There also seem to be some differences in growth habit. Since mine has been grown using some dwarfing techniques there are obvious structural differences anyway. Again all I have to compare it to is neighborhood regias none of which are grown in a pot lol. Thanks for that pic. I'm assuming that this is "White delonix" Delonix elata?? Where is it located?? From the same seed co. I also got some Schizolobium amazonicum. which they swear is a different species from S. parahyba. but according to Kew amazonicum is a synonym . There is only one species. I bring this up as it makes me question their taxonomy ?? In any event , nobody has room for it?? gary

Did you find a taker for your trees? Would sure enjoy photos if possible. Thanks! Mick Abilene, TX