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| Banana Identification Mystery Nanner? This is where you can get help to identify your banana plants. Upload some pics to your gallery and post a thread and let everyone know as much info that you have of the plant. | 
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|  11-29-2011, 04:48 AM | #1 (permalink) | 
| Location: south-west of France Zone: zone 8 Join Date: Oct 2007Posts: 1,026 
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	  Said "Welcome to Bananas" 56 Times |  Wild species to id | 
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|  11-29-2011, 11:03 AM | #2 (permalink) | 
| Moderator   Location: Oahu, Hawaii Zone: 12 Name: Gabe Join Date: Jul 2005Posts: 3,892 
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	  Said "Welcome to Bananas" 8 Times |  Re: Wild species to id It looks to be a form of M. textilis to me, there are many as it is a widely cultivated plant. 
				__________________ Growing bananas in Colorado, Washington, Hawaii since 2004. Commercial banana farmer, 200+ varieties. | 
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|  11-29-2011, 12:24 PM | #3 (permalink) | 
| Location: south-west of France Zone: zone 8 Join Date: Oct 2007Posts: 1,026 
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	  Said "Welcome to Bananas" 56 Times |  Re: Wild species to id this one is not cultivated, I found it in the jungle... | 
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|  12-01-2011, 06:23 AM | #4 (permalink) | 
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	  Said "Welcome to Bananas" 2 Times |  Re: Wild species to id It is a natural hybrid M.balbisiana x M.textilis (abaca).  Markku. | 
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|  12-12-2011, 05:02 AM | #5 (permalink) | 
| Member Location: Irkutsk, Russia Zone: 8 Name: Andrei Join Date: Jul 2007Posts: 5,699 
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	  Said "Welcome to Bananas" 9 Times |  Re: Wild species to id Greetings Ivan! Thanks for a photo! I heard that on Philippines grows much Musa balbisiana and as there are versions Musa acuminata. 
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