That the sabal palm tree (Sabal palmetto) has black single-seeded drupes, fan-shaped leaflets, inconspicuous yellow-white flowers and salt-tolerant roots is an example of a sentence which includes the phrase "sabal palm tree".
Specifically, the sabal palm also carries the common names of blue palmetto, cabbage palm, Carolina palmetto, common palmetto, and swamp cabbage. It is native to the Gulf and south Atlantic coasts of the United States of America and to the Caribbean islands of Bahamas and Cuba. Despite its warm weather preferences, it may survive temperatures which temporarily drop as low as 7
That the sabal palm tree (Sabal palmetto) has black single-seeded drupes, fan-shaped leaflets, inconspicuous yellow-white flowers and salt-tolerant roots is an example of a sentence which includes the phrase "sabal palm tree".
Specifically, the sabal palm also carries the common names of blue palmetto, cabbage palm, Carolina palmetto, common palmetto, and swamp cabbage. It is native to the Gulf and south Atlantic coasts of the United States of America and to the Caribbean islands of Bahamas and Cuba. Despite its warm weather preferences, it may survive temperatures which temporarily drop as low as 7 °
C/-13 °C.
Sabal causiarum was created in 1901.
Sabal uresana was created in 1900.
Sabal minor was created in 1776.
Sabal yapa was created in 1907.
Sabal gretheriae was created in 1991.
Sabal mexicana was created in 1838.
Sabal etonia was created in 1894.
Sabal maritima was created in 1816.
Sabal domingensis was created in 1908.
Sabal mauritiiformis was created in 1856.
Sabal bermudana was created in 1934.
Sabal palmetto was created in 1788.