North Head Winter Flowers

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North Head Winter Flowers Cryptandra amara Cryptandra Actinotus helianthi ESBS Flannel Flower Epacris microphylla ESBS Coral Heath Pandorea pandorana Epacris longiflora ESBS Epacris obtusifolia ESBS Wonga Vine Fuchsia Heath Blunt-leaf Heath Helichrysum elatum White Paper Daisy Actinotus minor ESBS Lesser Flannel Flower Patersonia sericea ESBS Silky Purple Flag Melaleuca quinquinervia Correa reflexa Broad-leaved Paper-bark Common Correa Correa alba White Correa Boronia ledifolia Boronia parviflora ESBS Swamp Boronia Sydney Boronia Brachyloma daphnoides ESBS Rulingia hermanniifolia Ricinocarpus pinifolius ESBS Daphne Heath Rulingia Wedding Bush Westringia fructosa Coast Rosemary Leucopogon ericoides ESBS Pink Beard Heath Philotheca buxifolia ESBS Box-leaved Wax Flower Philotheca salsolifolia ESBS Philotheca Conospermum taxifolium ESBS Coneseeds Conospermum longifolium Long-leaf Coneseeds Grevillea sericea Pink Spider Flower Sprengelia incarnata Pink Swamp Heath Leucopogon microphyllus ESBS Small-leaved White Beard Plectranthus parviflorus Synoum glandulosum Cockspur Flower Scented Rosewood Leptospermum laevigatum ESBS Coast Tea Tree Calytrix tetragona Fringe Myrtle Dampiera stricta Blue Dampiera Leucopogon setiger Beard Heath Bauera rubioides ESBS Leptospermum trinervium River Rose, Dog Rose Flakey Bark Tea Tree Styphelia triflora Five Corners Styphelia tubiflora Red Five-Corners Monotoca elliptica ESBS Cyanicula caerulea Pittosporum undulatum Tree Broom-Heath ESBS Blue Caladenia, Blue Fairy Sweet Pittosporum Stylidium lineare Narrow-leaf Trigger Plant Xanthosia pilosa ESBS Woolly Xanthosia Hovea heterophylla Hovea Pelargonium inodorum Monotoca scoparia ESBS Kopata Prickly Broom Heath Hovea linearis Narrow-leaf Hovea Caladenia alba Zieria laevigata ESBS White Caladenia Zieria Westringia longifolia Long-leaved Westringia Woollsia pungens ESBS Snow Wreath Crowea saligna Crowea Crowea exalata (white form) Small Crowea Stypandra glauca Xanthorrhoea species Nodding Blue Lily flower irregularly Glycine clandestina especially after fire Twining Glycine Petalochilus carneus Pink Fingers Eucalyptus obstans Port Jackson Mallee Hemigenia purpurea Eucalyptus luehmanniana Common Hemigenia Yellow-Top Ash Olax stricta Eucalyptus racemosa Petalochilus catenata Euromyrtus ramosissima Glossodia major Xanthorrhoea resinosa ESBS Olax Scribbly Gum White Fingers Rosy Baeckea Wax-lip Orchid Grass Tree .

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Conospermum Hookeri Hookeri (Tasmanian Smokebush)
Listing Statement for Conospermum hookeri (tasmanian smokebush) Conospermum hookeri tasmanian smokebush FAMILY: Proteaceae T A S M A N I A N T H R E A T E N E D S P E C I E S L I S T I N G S T A T E M E N T GROUP: Dicotyledon Photos: Naomi Lawrence Scientific name: Conospermum hookeri (Meisn.) E.M.Benn., Fl. Australia 16: 485 (1995) (Meisn.) Common name: tasmanian smokebush Name history: previously known in Tasmania as Conospermum taxifolium. Group: vascular plant, dicotyledon, family Proteaceae Status: Threatened Species Protection Act 1995: vulnerable Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999: Vulnerable Distribution: Biogeographic origin: endemic to Tasmania Tasmanian NRM regions: North, South Tasmanian IBRA Bioregions (V6): South East, Northern Midlands, Ben Lomond, Flinders Figure 1. Distribution of Conospermum hookeri Plate 1. Conospermum hookeri in flower. showing IBRA (V6) bioregions 1 Threatened Species Section – Department of Primary Industries, Parks, Water and Environment Listing Statement for Conospermum hookeri (tasmanian smokebush) Conospermum hookeri may be limited by low seed SUMMARY: Conospermum hookeri (tasmanian production rates. Other species of Conospermum smokebush) is a small shrub in the Proteaceae are known to have low reproductive outputs. family. It is endemic to Tasmania, occurring Approximately 50% of flowers of Conospermum along the East Coast from Bruny Island to species form fruit though only a small Cape Barren Island in 10 locations, two proportion of these produce viable seed presumed locally extinct and another of (Morrison et al. 1994). uncertain status. The number of subpopulations is estimated to be 40, with five Conospermum hookeri makes a highly significant presumed locally extinct or of uncertain status.
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Philotheca Freyciana Freyciana (Freycinet Waxflower)
PhilothecaListing Statement for Philotheca freyciana freyciana (freycinet waxflower) freycinet waxflower T A S M A N I A N T H R E A T E N E D F L O R A L I S T I N G S T A T E M E N T Image by Tim Rudman Scientific name: Philotheca freyciana Rozefelds, Muelleria 15: 23 (2001) Common name: freycinet waxflower (Wapstra et al. 2005) Group: vascular plant, dicotyledon, family Rutaceae Status: Threatened Species Protection Act 1995: endangered Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999: Endangered Distribution Endemic status: endemic to Tasmania Tasmanian NRM Regions: South Figure 1. Distribution of Philotheca freyciana, showing Plate 1. Philotheca freyciana: habit Natural Resource Management regions (image by Richard Schahinger) Threatened Species Section – Department of Primary Industries, Parks, Water and Environment Listing Statement for Philotheca freyciana (freycinet waxflower) IDENTIFICATION AND ECOLOGY DISTRIBUTION AND HABITAT Philotheca freyciana is a small woody shrub in the Philotheca freyciana has a scattered occurrence Rutaceae family, endemic to granite substrates through the massive granite monolith known as on Tasmania’s Freycinet Peninsula (Rozefelds The Hazards at Freycinet Peninsula, occurring 2001). Flowers have been observed in autumn from just above sea level to the higher (April to May) and also in spring and early elevations (10 to 440 m). A solitary plant is summer (September to December). The species known from Cape Tourville, several kilometres is capable of resprouting after drought or to the northeast of The Hazards (Plate 2). browsing, and may recruit from seed; the longevity of any soil seedbank is unknown.
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Native Plants Sixth Edition Sixth Edition AUSTRALIAN Native Plants Cultivation, Use in Landscaping and Propagation
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March Meeting and Excursion What’S Inside: Page for Our First Excursion This Year We Will Meet at 9.30Am
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Jervis Bay Territory Page 1 of 50 21-Jan-11 Species List for NRM Region (Blank), Jervis Bay Territory
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Philotheca Ericifolia (A
NSW SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE Philotheca ericifolia (A. Cunn. ex Endl.) Paul G. Wilson (Rutaceae) Review of Current Information in NSW June 2008 Current status: Philotheca ericifolia is currently listed as Vulnerable under the Commonwealth Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (EPBC Act). The NSW Scientific Committee recently determined that Philotheca ericifolia does not meet criteria for listing in NSW under the Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 (TSC Act), based on information contained in this report and other information available for the species. Species description: Weston and Harden (2002, p. 294) describe Philotheca ericifolia as follows: “Spreading shrub 1- 2 m high; stems sparsely glandular-warty, finely pubescent. Leaves needle-like, 4-8 mm long, about 0.5 mm wide, narrow-grooved above, sparsely glandular-punctate, glabrous or sparsely and finely pubescent; petiole short, stipules small, black. Flowers 1-6 in sessile clusters; pedicels 2-5 mm long, minutely bracteolate at base. Petals elliptic, about 9 mm long, purple to pink, glandular warty, slightly white-tomentose inside and on outside except for thick glandular midrib. Stamens free; filaments pilose; anthers glabrous. Cocci erect, about 5 mm long, abruptly attenuate into a subulate pilose apex.” Taxonomy: Philotheca ericifolia was originally described under the name Eriostemon ericifolius (Bentham 1863-78). With the taxonomic review of the genera Philotheca and Eriostemon, the majority of species in the latter genus were transferred to Philotheca (Wilson 1998). The species is very similar to some forms of Philotheca salsolifolia, from which it may be distinguished apart from staminal characters by the narrow-triangular sepals. Philotheca ericifolia also has similarities with Eriostemon difformis, from which it may be distinguished by the acicular leaves (Wilson 1970).
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ASBS Newsletter Will Recall That the Collaboration and Integration
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b I- ', - #s-r-dn/ 8~ -As BY~ST*~I~ML~*"" i /=N&/P- 33/42 PROSTANTHERA & WESTRINGIA STUDY GROUP NEWSLETTER I I I I I ,l PROSTANTHERA & WESTRINGIA STUDY GROUP NEWSLETTER NO. 12 ISSN 0818 3341 December 1987 PATRON LEADER George Althofer Brian Timmis 60 Thornton Street 53 Northcote Avenue WELLINGTON, NSW CARINGBAH, NSW Ph. (02) 524 4743 EDITORS Barry Conn & Brian Timmis MEMBERSHIP: The Prostanthera and Westringia Study Group is for all those who are interested in the cultivation of Mint bushes and Westringias which have been collected from the wild. FEES: $4:00. Please make sure that you are a financia4 member. The Society for Growing Australian Plants TALK TO THE MID-NORTH COAST ******* S.G.A.P. MEMBERSHIP FEES FOR 1987 Due July 1987 Brian Timmis ***Sf** We have tried to upgrade On the 21st of August, I the style and quality of the gave a talk on Prostantheras Newsletter. From the wonderful to a well attended meeting of response that we have received, the above group at Port you have found the new Macquarie. A box of plants presentation more interesting. were given to an enthusiastic We have most certainly enjoyed young couple so that they doing it. BUT, like could start a mint bush everything else, it does costs section in their native plant money ! garden. Cultivation notes and Unfortunately, several a description of a number of members are unfinancial. We potted plants, followed by know that it is an oversight, about 60 slides covering but please send your $4:00 Prostsnthera habitats and subscription immediately.
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