As recorded for Carpentaria Palm
Ecology & growing context
- Native status · Kew WCVP
- WCVP native range does not include India Kew dataset ↗︎
Kew WCVP dataset; accepted-name match. Dataset matching is separate from an individual regional review. Recorded worldwide native range: N. Northern Territory. Not listed native does not establish introduction or absence from India.
- Explore nearby plants
- West Bengal →
Occurrence records show where a plant has been recorded; they do not establish that it is native there. Compare local habitat and growing conditions when choosing plants for a garden.
How to identify Carpentaria Palm
Identify Carpentaria Palm by combining habit, leaf characters, flower or fruit details, location, and its family pattern. Do not rely on one feature alone.
- Look for a palm habit.
- Confirm leaf type: Pinnately compound.
- In India, compare location records such as West Bengal.
- Confirm it sits within the Arecaceae family pattern, then compare close relatives before deciding it is Carpentaria Palm.
Plant Details
Leaf characters
- Leaf type
- Pinnately compoundrecordedLeaflets are arranged in rows along a central stalk, like a feather.“The leaves are pinnate, 3–4 m (10–15 ft) long.” — Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0
Typical of the family
Characters marked “recorded” are for Carpentaria Palm itself; the rest are typical of the Arecaceae family.
Flower & fruit characters
- Inflorescence
- Panicle
Typical of the Arecaceae family — flowering plants only; individual species can differ.
About Carpentaria Palm
Carpentaria Palm (Carpentaria acuminata) belongs to the Arecaceae family, where it grows as a palm. In India it has been recorded in West Bengal.

Arecaceae
Palm family
Carpentaria Palm belongs to the Arecaceae family.
The illustration represents the family — not necessarily this exact species.
Explore the Arecaceae familySnap it. Know it.
Point your camera at Carpentaria Palm or any plant and SASYA identifies it instantly — on-device, offline, and private.
Common plant problems
If you are starting from symptoms instead of a diagnosis, use the plant disease symptom checker to narrow the cause before treating.
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