Trachycarpus fortunei Greensboro Achimenes little known in the US

little known in the US except by our customers

boasting a solitary leaf with 7-13 leaflets that sits atop a 15" tall green petiole (stalk)

except the variegated leaves have a reddish-pink cast

We have found Lilium concolor quite easy to grow in a wide range of garden conditions

We have found that light

Trachycarpus fortunei Greensboro Achimenes little known in the USIn 1997, we first offered Trachycarpus fortunei 'Greensboro' a hardier strain of windmill palm, seed grown from a hardy 30' specimen, growing at a church in Greensboro, NC, 2 hours northwest of Raleigh. We offered it through 2001, when due to church expansion, the original Trachycarpus 'Greensboro' palm was killed. Fortunately, we planted several seedlings here at the garden, and they are now producing seed, so we can once again, share those genetics.