Phoenix Dactylifera Collection

Egyptian palm tree, 16th century artwork. The fruits of this palm tree are being harvested. The palm tree most commonly cultivated in this way is the date palm tree, which has sweet edible fruit

Fruits, nuts and berries, fruits en baies, fruits a noyau
5324582 Fruits, nuts and berries, fruits en baies, fruits a noyau by Maubert, Louis Joseph Edouard (1806-1879); (add.info.: Fruits, nuts and berries, fruits en baies, fruits a noyau)

Date palm tree, Phoenix dactylifera, Dattier
5324396 Date palm tree, Phoenix dactylifera, Dattier by Maubert, Louis Joseph Edouard (1806-1879); (add.info.: Date palm tree, Phoenix dactylifera, Dattier)

Date palm

Date palm (Phoenix dactylifera), introduced palm, Agua Verde looking towards Loreto, Gulf of California (Sea of Cortez), Mexico, August

palm, date palm, phoenix dactylifera
1603 Palm - Date palm Phoenix dactylifera

phoenix dactylifera, palm, date palm
Phoenix dactylifera Palm - Date palm

Trees shrubs Date palms Phoenix dactylifera L
Trees and shrubs Date palms. (Phoenix dactylifera L.) 1900, Middle East

DATE PALM, 1937. Date palm trees in Coachella Valley, California. Photograph by Dorothea Lange, February 1937

Morocco, Ziz Gorge, Phoenix dactylifera, Dates, displayed for sale in large wicker baskets, high angle view

Date palm Phoenix dactylifera from Asia Drawing Sloane Manuscript 4013, detail, 1600-1625 Plate
Herbal, 17th century. A History of East Indian Trees and Plants, and of their Medicinal Properties, 1600-1625. Plate: palm trees, date palm (Phoenix dactylifera) from Asia. Drawing

Dates and apples

Seed specimens C016 / 5846
Seed specimens. A variety of seed specimens, including castor bean (Ricinus communis) and date palm (Phoenix dactylifera), held at the Natural History Museum, London, UK

Phoenix dactylifera, palm date
Illustration from the Botany Library Plate Collection held at the Natural History Museum, London

Africa; Malawi; Mangochi; Lake Malawi; Date palm tree with fruit at Club Makakola

BOTANY: DATE PALMS. (Phoenix dactylifera). 19th century wood engraving

Dates in a box

Dates. The date is the fruit of the female date palm tree (Phoenix dacylifera)

Date palms (Phoenix dactylifera) fruiting. Photographed in Tenerife, Canary Islands

Date palm seed, light micrograph
Date palm seed. Light micrograph of a section through a seed from a date palm (Phoenix dactylifera). Magnification: x37 when printed 10 centimetres wide

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The Phoenix dactylifera, commonly known as the date palm, is an ancient Egyptian palm tree that has captivated artists and botanists alike for centuries. Its beauty and significance can be seen in 16th-century artwork, where it is often depicted with intricate details. This majestic tree bears a variety of fruits, nuts, and berries. Known as "fruits en baies" or "fruits à noyau, " these delicious treats are enjoyed by people all over the world. The succulent dates produced by the it can particularly renowned for their sweetness and versatility. Introduced to various regions across the globe, this resilient palm has adapted well to different climates. In Agua Verde, looking towards Loreto, you can witness its grace as it stands tall among other trees. The sight of a phoenix dactylifera against a picturesque backdrop is truly breathtaking. Whether referred to as a palm or date palm, there's no denying the allure of this botanical wonder. Its scientific name - Phoenix dactylifera - only adds to its mystique and charm. In Coachella Valley, California in 1937, Dorothea Lange captured an enchanting image of date palm trees standing proudly amidst vast landscapes. This photograph serves as a testament to the enduring presence of these magnificent specimens. Traveling further east to Morocco's Ziz Gorge reveals another facet of this remarkable tree's existence. Here you'll find baskets brimming with dates displayed for sale from high above – an inviting sight that tempts passersby with their rich flavors. From ancient Egypt to modern-day markets around the world, the phoenix dactylifera continues to leave its mark on our collective consciousness. As one explores forests filled with shrubs and towering trees like these date palms (Phoenix dactylifera L), it becomes evident why they have become symbols of abundance and resilience.