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Roystonea (Royal Palm) is a genus of 10-12 species of palms, native to tropical regions of Florida, the Caribbean, and the adjacent coasts of Central and South America. They are single-stemmed trees growing to 10-30 m tall with a trunk which may be thickened either at the base or the central portion, depending on the species. The leaves are pinnate, 3-7 m long with numerous (about 100) pinnae up to 1 m long and 2-4 cm broad; the leaves also have a distinctive green basal sheath extending 2-5 m down the trunk. The fruit is an oblong or globose drupe 1-2 cm long.
Cultivation and usesRoyal palms are widely planted for decorative purposes throughout their native region, and elsewhere in the coastal tropics. While the Florida Royal species is the one that is native to Florida, most royal palms in the state now are Cuban Royal Palms, imported and planted by humans. The two species are nearly identical in appearance, with R. elata differing in the less conspicuous veining on the leaf pinnae and globose fruit (oblong in R. regia). The name "Royal Palm" is widely used in Florida for the name of streets, real estate developments, and the village of Royal Palm Beach. This royal palm index site has been developed to help wayward users find the information they are looking for, no matter how they are mistakenly spelled or mistyped. This site is designed to help users find royal palm information for the following query variants:
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