Cycas Collection

Cycas revoluta, sago palm
A watercolour illustration of a sago palm (Cycas revoluta). Original artwork part of the James Yates (1789-1871) collection presented by the Linnean Society, 1914

Palm Tree Sago 19C
Palm tree (sago): Cycas Ruminiana. Date: 19th century

Queen sago, Cycas circinalis
5855232 Queen sago, Cycas circinalis; (add.info.: Queen sago, Cycas circinalis. Handcoloured copperplate stipple engraving from Antoine Jussieu's "Dictionary of Natural Science,")

Queen sago, Cycas circinalis
5855231 Queen sago, Cycas circinalis; (add.info.: Queen sago, Cycas circinalis. Handcoloured copperplate stipple engraving from Antoine Jussieu's "Dictionary of Natural Science,")

Arayat pitogo (Cycas riuminiana) occurs in Philippines. Botanic Garden Amsterdam, the Netherlands, August 2013. Endangered species

Sago palm or Japanese sago palm, Cycas revoluta
Sago palm, king sago, sago cycad or Japanese sago palm, Cycas revoluta, Cycas. Handcoloured steel engraving by Lagesse after a botanical illustration by Edouard Maubert from Pierre Oscar Reveil, A

Sago palm, king sago, sago cycad or Japanese sago palm, Cycas revoluta, Cycas
5324537 Sago palm, king sago, sago cycad or Japanese sago palm, Cycas revoluta, Cycas by Maubert, Louis Joseph Edouard (1806-1879); (add.info.: Sago palm, king sago, sago cycad or Japanese sago palm)

Zamia tonkinensis palm tree (Cycas bellefontii). Chromolithograph by Pieter de Pannemaeker from Jean Lindens l Illustration Horticole, Brussels, 1885

West Indian treefern, Japanese sago palm and whale louse
Whale louse, Cyamus ovalis 1, West Indian treefern, Cyathea arborea 2, and Japanese sago palm, Cycas revoluta 3-5. Cyame, Cyathee, Cycas

Queen sago, Cycas circinalis. Endangered. Handcoloured lithograph from Louis van Houtte and Charles Lemaires Flowers of the Gardens and Hothouses of Europe

Plants of Sri Lanka: tamarind 1, sago palm 2, cassia 3 and teak 4. Handcoloured copperplate drawn and engraved by Andrea Bernieri from Giulio Ferrarios Ancient

Queen sago or broad-leaved cycas, Cycas circinalis. Endangered. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Swan after an illustration by William Jackson Hooker from Samuel Curtis Botanical Magazine

Queen sago palm, Cycas circinalis, and date palm, Phoenix dactylifera. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Friedrich Johann Bertuchs Bilderbuch fur Kinder (Picture Book for Children), Weimar, 1795

Cycas revoluta, in Bloom, at Ravensworth Castle (engraving)
1096645 Cycas revoluta, in Bloom, at Ravensworth Castle (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Cycas revoluta, in Bloom, at Ravensworth Castle)

Sago cycas or narrow-leaved cycas, Cycas revoluta.. Illustration by Fr. Hyde Esq. engraved by Swan. Handcolored copperplate engraving from William Curtiss The Botanical Magazine, Samuel Curtis, 1830

A Monolophosaurus dinosaur walking amongst cycas and calamites

Iguanodon dinosaur roaring while surrounded by ferns, cycas and wollemia plants

Triceratops grazing on a magnolia tree next to cycas

Allosaurus dinosaurs attacking an Apatosaurus among calamite trees and cycas plants

HINE: FLOWER FACTORY, 1917. A 15-year-old boy sorting cycas leaves at the Boston Floral Supply Company in Boston, Massachusetts. Photograph by Lewis Wickes Hine, January 1917

FLOWER COMPANY, 1917. A 15-year-old boy sorting cycas leaves at the Boston Floral Supply Company. Photograph by Lewis Hine. January 1917

Picture No. 10896497
Cycas Sago Palm - Carpophore (Cycas revolutas) Date:

Cycas media, nut palm

Cycas angulata, cycad
Plate 159 from Botanical Drawings from Australia (1801) by Ferdinand L Bauer (1760-1826)

Root of the sago palm, micrograph
Sago palm root. Micrograph of a cross-section of the root of the sago palm (Cycas revoluta) showing the diarch xylem and the presence of fungal endotropic mycorrhiza in the cells

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Cycas, also known as the sago palm, is a fascinating and diverse genus of plants that has captured the attention of botanists and nature enthusiasts alike. With its origins dating back to the 19th century, this palm tree species has become a beloved icon in various parts of the world. One prominent member of the Cycas family is Cycas revoluta, commonly referred to as king sago or Japanese sago palm. Its unique appearance and resilience have made it a popular choice for landscaping projects worldwide. Another notable species is Arayat pitogo (Cycas riuminiana), which can be found flourishing in the beautiful Philippines. The Botanic Garden Amsterdam proudly showcases these remarkable plants, including Zamia tonkinensis palm tree. This garden serves as a sanctuary for many endangered plant species like queen sago (Cycas circinalis). These majestic palms are not only visually stunning but also play an essential role in maintaining biodiversity. Sri Lanka boasts an array of captivating flora, among them being tamarind 1 and our beloved sago palm. The broad-leaved cycas or queen sago (Cycas circinalis) stands tall with its elegant fronds gracefully swaying in tropical breezes alongside date palms. Even historical landmarks like Ravensworth Castle recognize the beauty revoluta; their blooming specimens leave visitors awestruck by their intricate flowers and lush foliage depicted through engravings. However, we must acknowledge that some members within this extraordinary genus face endangerment due to habitat loss and human activities. It's crucial for us to protect these invaluable treasures before they disappear forever from our planet. Whether you encounter them as West Indian treefern companions or admire their presence amidst Sri Lankan landscapes, Cycas never fails to captivate hearts with its timeless elegance. Let us cherish these botanical wonders while working towards preserving their existence for generations to come.