Lo`ulu

Loulu[syn. Pritchardia affinis]ArecaceaeEndemic to the Hawaiiian islandsOahu (Cultivated)Loulu, pronounced low-loo, means "umbrella," because the leaves were formerly used as protection from rain or sun.The fruits, called hwane or whane, were peeled and eaten by early Hawaiians. They collected young fruits. The flavor of young fruit with the soft interior is similar to coconut. The trunks loulu were notched for climbing to gather the immature fruits and fronds. Older specimens still bear notches that can be seen today.The fronds, or leaves, called lau hwane were used by the early Hawaiians for thatching and more recently as plaiting such as papale (hats) and fans.nativeplants.hawaii.edu/plant/edit/Pritchardia_maideniana

Loulu[syn. Pritchardia affinis]ArecaceaeEndemic to the Hawaiian islandsEndangeredOahu (Cultivated)Seed for these plants collected at the edge of Honaunau Forest Reserve, Kona, Hawaii IslandLoulu, pronounced low-loo, means "umbrella," because the leaves were formerly used as protection from rain or sun.The fruits, called hwane or whane, were peeled and eaten by early Hawaiians. They collected young fruits. The flavor of young fruit with the soft interior is similar to coconut. The trunks loulu were notched for climbing to gather the immature fruits and fronds. Older specimens still bear notches that can be seen today.The fronds, or leaves, called lau hwane were used by the early Hawaiians for thatching and more recently as plaiting such as papale (hats) and fans.nativeplants.hawaii.edu/plant/view/Pritchardia_maideniana

Loulu[syn. Pritchardia affinis]ArecaceaeEndemic to the Hawaiian islandsEndangeredOahu (Cultivated)Seed for this plant collected at the edge of Honaunau Forest Reserve, Kona, Hawaii IslandThe fruits called hwane or whane were peeled and eaten by early Hawaiians. They collected young fruits. The flavor of young fruit with the soft interior is similar to coconut. The trunks loulu were notched for climbing to gather the immature fruits and fronds. Older specimens still bear notches that can be seen today.The fronds, or leaves, called lau hwane were used by the early Hawaiians for thatching and more recently as plaiting such as papale (hats) and fans.nativeplants.hawaii.edu/plant/view/Pritchardia_maideniana

Loulu[syn. Pritchardia affinis]ArecaceaeEndemic to the Hawaiiian islandsOahu (Cultivated)Loulu, pronounced low-loo, means "umbrella," because the leaves were formerly used as protection from rain or sun.The fruits, called hwane or whane, were peeled and eaten by early Hawaiians. They collected young fruits. The flavor of young fruit with the soft interior is similar to coconut. The trunks loulu were notched for climbing to gather the immature fruits and fronds. Older specimens still bear notches that can be seen today.The fronds, or leaves, called lau hwane were used by the early Hawaiians for thatching and more recently as plaiting such as papale (hats) and fans.nativeplants.hawaii.edu/plant/edit/Pritchardia_maideniana

Loulu[syn. Pritchardia affinis]ArecaceaeEndemic to the Hawaiian islandsOahu (Cultivated)EndangeredSeed for this plant collected at the edge of Honaunau Forest Reserve, Kona, Hawaii IslandLoulu, pronounced low-loo, means "umbrella," because the leaves were formerly used as protection from rain or sun.The fruits, called hwane or whane, were peeled and eaten by early Hawaiians. They collected young fruits. The flavor of young fruit with the soft interior is similar to coconut. The trunks loulu were notched for climbing to gather the immature fruits and fronds. Older specimens still bear notches that can be seen today.The fronds, or leaves, called lau hwane were used by the early Hawaiians for thatching and more recently as plaiting such as papale (hats) and fans.nativeplants.hawaii.edu/plant/view/Pritchardia_maideniana

Loulu[syn. Pritchardia affinis]ArecaceaeEndemic to the Hawaiian islandsEndangeredOahu (Cultivated)Seed for these plants collected at the edge of Honaunau Forest Reserve, Kona, Hawaii IslandLoulu, pronounced low-loo, means "umbrella," because the leaves were formerly used as protection from rain or sun.The fruits, called hwane or whane, were peeled and eaten by early Hawaiians. They collected young fruits. The flavor of young fruit with the soft interior is similar to coconut. The trunks loulu were notched for climbing to gather the immature fruits and fronds. Older specimens still bear notches that can be seen today.The fronds, or leaves, called lau hwane were used by the early Hawaiians for thatching and more recently as plaiting such as papale (hats) and fans.nativeplants.hawaii.edu/plant/view/Pritchardia_maideniana

Loulu[syn. Pritchardia affinis]ArecaceaeEndemic to the Hawaiian islandsEndangeredOahu (Cultivated)Seed for this plant collected from Keauhou, Kona, Hawaii IslandLoulu, pronounced low-loo, means "umbrella," because the leaves were formerly used as protection from rain or sun.The fruits, called hwane or whane, were peeled and eaten by early Hawaiians. They collected young fruits. The flavor of young fruit with the soft interior is similar to coconut. The trunks loulu were notched for climbing to gather the immature fruits and fronds. Older specimens still bear notches that can be seen today.The fronds, or leaves, called lau hwane were used by the early Hawaiians for thatching and more recently as plaiting such as papale (hats) and fans.nativeplants.hawaii.edu/plant/view/Pritchardia_maideniana

Loulu[syn. Pritchardia affinis]ArecaceaeEndemic to the Hawaiian islandsEndangeredOahu (Cultivated)Seed for this plant collected from Keauhou, Kona, Hawaii IslandLoulu, pronounced low-loo, means "umbrella," because the leaves were formerly used as protection from rain or sun.The fruits, called hwane or whane, were peeled and eaten by early Hawaiians. They collected young fruits. The flavor of young fruit with the soft interior is similar to coconut. The trunks loulu were notched for climbing to gather the immature fruits and fronds. Older specimens still bear notches that can be seen today.The fronds, or leaves, called lau hwane were used by the early Hawaiians for thatching and more recently as plaiting such as papale (hats) and fans.nativeplants.hawaii.edu/plant/view/Pritchardia_maideniana

Loulu[syn. Pritchardia affinis]ArecaceaeEndemic to the Hawaiian islandsEndangeredOahu (Cultivated)Seed for this plant collected from Keauhou, Kona, Hawaii Island.Loulu, pronounced low-loo, means "umbrella," because the leaves were formerly used as protection from rain or sun.The fruits, called hwane or whane, were peeled and eaten by early Hawaiians. They collected young fruits. The flavor of young fruit with the soft interior is similar to coconut. The trunks loulu were notched for climbing to gather the immature fruits and fronds. Older specimens still bear notches that can be seen today.The fronds, or leaves, called lau hwane were used by the early Hawaiians for thatching and more recently as plaiting such as papale (hats) and fans.nativeplants.hawaii.edu/plant/view/Pritchardia_maideniana

Loulu[syn. Pritchardia affinis]ArecaceaeEndemic to the Hawaiiian islandsOahu (Cultivated)Loulu, pronounced low-loo, means "umbrella," because the leaves were formerly used as protection from rain or sun.The fruits, called hwane or whane, were peeled and eaten by early Hawaiians. They collected young fruits. The flavor of young fruit with the soft interior is similar to coconut. The trunks loulu were notched for climbing to gather the immature fruits and fronds. Older specimens still bear notches that can be seen today.The fronds, or leaves, called lau hwane were used by the early Hawaiians for thatching and more recently as plaiting such as papale (hats) and fans.nativeplants.hawaii.edu/plant/edit/Pritchardia_maideniana

Loulu[syn. Pritchardia affinis]ArecaceaeEndemic to the Hawaiiian islandsOahu (Cultivated)Loulu, pronounced low-loo, means "umbrella," because the leaves were formerly used as protection from rain or sun.The fruits, called hwane or whane, were peeled and eaten by early Hawaiians. They collected young fruits. The flavor of young fruit with the soft interior is similar to coconut. The trunks loulu were notched for climbing to gather the immature fruits and fronds. Older specimens still bear notches that can be seen today.The fronds, or leaves, called lau hwane were used by the early Hawaiians for thatching and more recently as plaiting such as papale (hats) and fans.nativeplants.hawaii.edu/plant/view/Pritchardia_maideniana

Loulu[syn. Pritchardia affinis]ArecaceaeEndemic to the Hawaiian islandsEndangeredOahu (Cultivated)Seed for this plant collected at the edge of Honaunau Forest Reserve, Kona, Hawaii Island.Loulu, pronounced low-loo, means "umbrella," because the leaves were formerly used as protection from rain or sun.The fruits, called hwane or whane, were peeled and eaten by early Hawaiians. They collected young fruits. The flavor of young fruit with the soft interior is similar to coconut. The trunks loulu were notched for climbing to gather the immature fruits and fronds. Older specimens still bear notches that can be seen today.The fronds, or leaves, called lau hwane were used by the early Hawaiians for thatching and more recently as plaiting such as papale (hats) and fans..nativeplants.hawaii.edu/plant/view/Pritchardia_maideniana

Loulu[syn. Pritchardia affinis]ArecaceaeEndemic to the Hawaiian islandsEndangeredOahu (Cultivated)Loulu, pronounced low-loo, means "umbrella," because the leaves were formerly used as protection from rain or sun.The fruits, called hwane or whane, were peeled and eaten by early Hawaiians. They collected young fruits. The flavor of young fruit with the soft interior is similar to coconut. The trunks loulu were notched for climbing to gather the immature fruits and fronds. Older specimens still bear notches that can be seen today.The fronds, or leaves, called lau hwane were used by the early Hawaiians for thatching and more recently as plaiting such as papale (hats) and fans.nativeplants.hawaii.edu/plant/view/Pritchardia_maideniana

Summary[edit] Description: English: Location taken: Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden, Miami, FL USA. Names: Pritchardia maideniana Becc. Classification: Plantae > Magnoliophyta > Liliopsida > Arecales > Arecaceae > Trachycarpeae > Pritchardia > Pritchardia affinis gracilis. Date: 16 February 2007. Source: source: David Stang. First published at ZipcodeZoo.com. Author: Photo by David J. Stang.

Summary[edit] Description: English: Location taken: Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden, Miami, FL USA. Names: Pritchardia maideniana Becc. Classification: Plantae > Magnoliophyta > Liliopsida > Arecales > Arecaceae > Trachycarpeae > Pritchardia > Pritchardia affinis gracilis. Date: 16 February 2007. Source: source: David Stang. First published at ZipcodeZoo.com. Author: Photo by David J. Stang.

Summary[edit] Description: English: Location taken: Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden, Miami, FL USA. Names: Pritchardia maideniana Becc. Classification: Plantae > Magnoliophyta > Liliopsida > Arecales > Arecaceae > Trachycarpeae > Pritchardia > Pritchardia affinis gracilis. Date: 16 February 2007. Source: source: David Stang. First published at ZipcodeZoo.com. Author: Photo by David J. Stang.

Summary[edit] Description: English: Location taken: the New York Botanical Garden. Names: Pritchardia maideniana Becc. Classification: Plantae > Magnoliophyta > Liliopsida > Arecales > Arecaceae > Trachycarpeae > Pritchardia > Pritchardia affinis gracilis. Date: 30 March 2006. Source: source: David Stang. First published at ZipcodeZoo.com. Author: Photo by David J. Stang.

Summary[edit] Description: English: Pritchardia affinis in Auckland Botanic Gardens. Date: 11 November 2017, 02:50:40. Source: Own work. Author: Krzysztof Ziarnek, Kenraiz.

Summary[edit] Description: English: Location taken: the New York Botanical Garden. Names: Pritchardia maideniana Becc. Classification: Plantae > Magnoliophyta > Liliopsida > Arecales > Arecaceae > Trachycarpeae > Pritchardia > Pritchardia affinis gracilis. Date: 30 March 2006. Source: source: David Stang. First published at ZipcodeZoo.com. Author: Photo by David J. Stang.