What is the fruit of the Phoenix genus of plants?
Phoenix atlantica include acuminate petals in the male flowers according to Chevalier in 1935, Greuter in 1967, and Brochmann et al. in 1997. The fruit is an oval, pink drupe 2 cm long and 1 cm diameter and containing a single large seed, the fruit pulp is edible but scarce. Phoenix atlantica Phoenix atlantica (common name Cape Verde Island date palm) is an endangered species in the palm family Arecaceae, in the genus "Phoenix". It is endemic to the Cape Verde Islands. "Phoenix atlantica" is a relative of "Phoenix dactylifera", the cultivated date palm. "P. atlantica" is clearly distinct from its close
Phoenix (plant) ornamental plant, as the hybrid palms are aesthetically inferior and do not match the pure-bred plants when planted in avenues, etc. A large number of fossil woods with anatomical features resembling the genus "Phoenix" have been excavated from Deccan Intertrappean formation in India of Maastrichtian-Danian age (65-67 my)). Discovery of biocompounds from the fossil woods have affinity with the biocompounds known from modern "Phoenix" species. A "Phoenix" seed from the latest Paleocene has been excavated from the Petit Pâ tis quarry in Rivecourt, France. Phoenix (plant) Phoenix is a genus of 14 species of palms, native to an area starting