Zamia furfuracea is a cycad native to Eastern Mexico. also called Cardboard Palm, Cardboard Sago, and Mexican Cycad.
The slow growing Zamia is not a palm, despite superficial growth similarities - the alternate name Cardboard Cycad is more exact.
Adonidia merrillii, is more commonly called the Christmas Palm for its bright scarlet fruits that tend to develop in winter. The thin trunked Christmas palm has beautiful thick leaves, and hence care should be taken in placement due to potential wind damage.
Though typically fairly small and slender, Christmas palms normally grow 15-25 feet in height but can go even taller under perfect conditions.
Actually a cycad, Zamia integrifolia is a small, tough, woody Florida native. Mature, it forms a multi-branched cluster, with a large, tuberous root system.
Zamia Integrifolia is also known as Florida Arrowroot and Wild Sago, as well as Coontie (or koonti) Palm, named by the native Florida Seminoles.
Wodyetia bifurcata is popular in landscaping for being quick growing and similar to a royal palm, but "different-looking" because of its bushy, foxtail fronds.
Very attractive with long plumose leaves that give it the name Foxtail, it produces large orange fruit and has a smooth, thin, self-cleaning trunk.
Phoenix roebelenii is a species of miniature date palm. The Pygmy Date Palm is a slow-growing slender tree 6-10 feet tall, liking partial shade to full sun.
This miniature Date Palm is a popular ornamental plant requiring little pruning, is resistant to pests, and is moderately drought tolerant.