Volume 35, No. 3 Spring Edition 2014

Home , Grevillea acanthifolia, Grevillea anethifolia, Grevillea jephcottii, Grevillea pinaster, Hakea orthorrhyncha, Nothofagus moorei

Crowea exalata ssp magnifolia

In this issue:

Officebearers for 2014….p.2 From your President...p.3 Trip report N.E.N.P....p.4 Dodonaeas ...p.6 Four favourite grevilleas ...p.7 Pat Laher reports ...p.7 First and second flowering ...p.9 For your Diary...p.10 Membership form...p.12

Photo: Grevillea rosmarinifolia “Rosy Posy” photo ©ANBG

President: Barbara Nevin Ph. 6775 2128 [email protected]

Secretary: Helen Schwarz Ph. 6772 1584 [email protected]

Treasurer: Carole Fullalove [email protected]

From the newsletter editor : Dear members, this is your newsletter and all articles, snippets and photos are welcome. There is NO DEADLINE for this newsletter. Articles will be included based on a FIRST COME basis. Please send your articles, snippets, letters to me at [email protected] or send a hard copy to 5 Birch Crescent Armidale NSW 2350. PHOTOS should be sent individually as jpg files either via email or copied onto a disk. Thank you to all contributors to this issue! Verna Aslin

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GROUP INFORMATION The Armidale and District Group of APS-NSW started on 6th August, 1977 as the New England Group of the Society for Growing Australian Plants. It has been running continuously since that time with a couple of name changes. We are a very friendly and helpful group who enjoy monthly forums and business meetings, garden visits and field trips to help members enjoy the search for knowledge about our native flora and our local environment. We range from raw beginners to others who have been gardening and researching for many years - all willing to share their knowledge. Business Meetings are held at 5.00pm on the second Tuesday of each month. Members are welcome to attend. Native Plant and Garden Forums are held in the TAFE Library Seminar Room on the 3rd Tuesday of each month (except June, July, December and January) from 7.30 – 9.30 where an interesting speaker provides a presentation. The speaker is followed by a delicious supper after which members talk about plants in flower from specimens displayed on the flower table and share information about gardening topics. Old and new members, visitors and families, are very welcome at these Forums and on our outings (see page 8 for details). Annual General Meeting is held in November. Solstice Function is held in June. Wattle Day Activity is held on a day closest to 1st September. Christmas Party is held early in December at the home of one of our members. We also lead regular trips into the bush and the occasional weekend escape to the coast or elsewhere. We participate in St Peter’s Garden Tour in November each year, opening one of our gardens to the public and holding our Giant Annual Plant Sale. We hold a Market Stall each month in the Mall. Come along and say hello. Our members have also been active in developing and maintaining the Native Garden beds at the Arboretum. We welcome volunteers who would like to help. See p.9 for our calendar and details of events.

ALL YOU NEED TO JOIN OUR GROUP IS AN INTEREST IN OUR NATIVE PLANTS

OFFICEBEARERS FOR 2013/14 President: Barbara Nevin Phone: 6775 2128 Vice President: Colin Wilson Secretary: Helen Schwarz Phone: 6772 1584 Treasurer: Carole Fullalove Membership officer: Colin Mulquiney Auditor: Phil Rose Markets in the Mall and Arboretum Coordinator: Patrick Laher Phone: 0427327719 Newsletter Editor: Verna Aslin Phone: 6772 7548 Hospitality: Glenda Mulquiney Publicity Officer: Gillian Traise Monthly Plant List Coordinator: Suzanne Robertson OHS and Environmental Officer: Peter Metcalf Webmaster: Neil Wilson Our website: http://www.aps-armidale.org.au/

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From your President

Where has the time gone - so much happening.

John and I had a ten day tour through the North Island of New Zealand. The countryside was very green with plenty of water everywhere - so unlike here where the drought continues and looks like lasting longer. They have a really big problem with gorse bush and pampas grass along many of the roads and waterways, and covering the hills where any ground was disturbed. It looked beautiful with the yellow and white but Oh dear!

Came home to the terrible news that John Wrigley had died suddenly. We went to his funeral at the Coffs Harbour Botanic Gardens that he designed. One of the other things that he designed was the water garden at our own Bicentennial Arboretum. John wrote the Australian Native Plants books so we will miss him terribly. Our best wishes were given to his wife Marcia and their children.

Recently we went to Queensland with the Acacia Study Group. We were based in Chinchilla and visited the Barakula State Forest. There were 24 of us and over the weekend we were shown 52 different wattles by locals Len and Joan Hubbard. They also are in drought so I felt really sorry for the cattle and brumbies as there was very very little understory and grasses for them to eat.

Amongst all those that we saw were Acacia barakulensis, Acacia handonis and Acacia debilis.

Next weekend we are off to the Central Coast for the get together.

With many other plant related outings planned our year is passing quickly and that is wonderful.

Keep your spirits up - rain is on the way. Barbara

Vale John Wrigley John Wrigley, AM, BSc, FRAIPR, FRHS, (see portrait) spent more than forty years developing his knowledge of Australian flora. He was curator of the Australian National Botanic Gardens in Canberra from 1967 to 1981 and was actively involved in many horticultural organizations, including the Society for Growing Australian Plants (later ANPS) of which he was elected an honorary life member. His book, Australian Native Plants (written in collaboration with Murray Fagg) has sold over 250,000 copies. He co-authored a number of other books on native flora with Murray Fagg. In 1983 he was made a Member of the Order of Australia for his services to the cultivation and study of Australian flora. His latter years were spent at Coffs Harbour, where he worked as a horticultural consultant. APS-Armidale Group Members may remember meeting him in 2011 when the Coffs Harbour APS group came on a visit. Photo courtesy Coffs Coast Advocate

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Trip Report New England National Park, 31 May 2014

Contributed by Neil Wilson rising from below the scarp and Epacris longiflora in the foreground. We started on time after arranging cars and met David and Joy at Sandy ck. John, Collin, Ray, Sue, Carole and Neil Elaeocarpus holopetalus (Black Oliveberry) was present arrived to see the Callitris oblonga ( pigmy cypress pines). right next to the track in several places – a smaller leafed Having driven past them often, they are remarkably obvious relative ofElaeocarpus reticulatus ( Blueberry Ash) was also when you know what you are looking at. Several members present. As the track climbed, then fell, we moved through were uncertain about seeing these wonderful trees, but other vegetation zones with Nothofagus moorei being the everyone found the Callitris oblonga to be quite pleasing. most dominant below the low escarpment. Banksia John was used to seeing the Tasmanian ‘type’ which are only integrifolia sbsp.montanum (Syn var. compar) dominated in a metre or so high. We talked about the only other the slopes between the top of the range and the Nothofagus population found on the Corang River (near Nerriga on the moorei below. Southern Highlands) which have greener leaves. The rock strata changes as the track descends onto heaths dominated by Leptospermum trinervium , L. polygalifolium subsp. montanum, Allocasuarina rigida subsp. rigida and Kunzea opposita.

This is the view on a sunny day in summer from the same spot with Wright’s Plateau in clear view :

We also spotted Acacia nana subsp eborensis close by and were sorry there was no seed. Persoonia procumbrens and another Persoonia sp was at hand also. With a little looking, we found the Grevillea juniperina on the other side of the creek. Hakea microcarpa was also handy and had some I dropped my camera after we looked over the edge, into viable seedpods. the mist above the beech forests, seeing virtually nothing. Luckily it dropped only a few metres. Our next stop was at the Point Lookout rd about 400m after the corner. We discovered the Acacia nana subsp eborensis The heath in the background was typical. and Grevillea acanthifolia var stenomera but the Isopogon We turned a corner and dropped into a magnificent hanging procumbrens eluded us. We saw other interesting plants swamp dominated by Gleichenia dicarpa (pouched coral here such as Veronica sp, Petrophile sp and Melichrus fern) and small Eucalyptus pauciflora (snow gums). The urceolatus. photo below is from a previous trip.:I think it looked even As the rain became more persistent, we arrived at the Camp better in the misty rain on our trip. ground shelter for morning tea. A warm drink, some food and good conversation prepared 6 of us to set off for the walk. David and Joy decided it was too inclement and headed for home. We left a car at Wright’s Plateau Walk car park and drove up to Banksia Picnic area. The rain was soft but steady when we set off along the upper Lyrebird track.

Banksia neo-anglica was spectacular as an understory to Acacia melanoxylon, Eucalyptus sp and Pepper trees

(Tasmannia insipida). The track was quite wet but the atmosphere was wonderful; with several sections of twisted trunks of Banksia neo-anglica mystically set by the cloud

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The track then descended and turned into the pyroclastic rock Three of us went on to the lookouts over the plateau and zone where obvious horizontal layers of ash had been returned to find the others at the saddle talking with the other deposited. group again. By now the rain was very steady and getting heavier. Slipping ever more on the wet track, we steadily passed a great waterfall and eventually emerged at Wright’s Saddle. We decided to walk back to the car and set off in good spirits. Another group was finishing their lunch and we talked about Along the way we spottedEuphrasia ramulosa on the side of the strange orange berried Lomandra spicata (pictured). the dirt road, nestling into some Gleichenia dicarpa.(below)

Soon we had climbed the slippery slope onto Wright’s Plateau Once back at the cars we had a late lunch at the Point Lookout to see the wonderful array of stunted (natural bonsai) plants. shelter shed. We chatted about the plants and more There were even some plants in flower, having been tricked by philosophical topics that may help to solve the problems of this unusually warm Autumn. our world.

Several people vowed to return in the spring to see the Trips like this one help us to do just that. Kunzea opposita in full bloom, the photo bottom right gives A Grand Day Out all-round. Thanks to all who came and some indication of what to expect. participated so well.

Neil Wilson

Above : Leptospermum polygalifolium and Below: Kunzea opposita as seen on the day

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DODONAEAS Dodonaea viscosa “Purpurea” (Ed.)

Dodonaea boroniifolia by Warren Sheather Like most gardeners I am a sucker for something unusual and I purchased a couple of these plants because of their dark Over 50 Dodonaea (Hop Bush) species are native to Australia. purple foliage. Although reasonably common in the Australian bush few Dodonaeas are widely cultivated. This is a pity because many With its mature height of up to 3.5m D. viscosa is a useful species have interesting foliage and colourful fruits. They screening shrub, and has a distinctive foliage which contrasts belong to the Sapindaceae family. with other native shrubs grown as screeners.

Dodonaeas have male and female flowers usually carried on In their first winter both my purple Dodonaeas were hit hard different plants. Both male and female flowers are by an early heavy frost, and one died. The other, in a more insignificant. The female flowers develop into- 2 4 winged sheltered spot, recovered and has continued to make modest capsules. A hard-coated seed is held in each wing. growth in a patch of very heavy clay. Unfertilized flowers will produce capsules without seeds. I have been intrigued by the way the purple coloration in the Dodonaea boroniifolia has both interesting foliage and leaves comes and goes. In the summertime they are colourful capsules. Reaching a height of 2-3 metres this definitely green so it may be a temperature, or a light factor. species has pinnate leaves. The leaflets are dark green, sticky I have recently read that the purple form is from New with lobed apex. Each lobe has an unusual sunken gland. Zealand, and is acknowledged to be less hardy than the Flowering extends from May to December. The 4-winged native green form of D. viscosa in Australia. capsules that appear after flowering are an eye-catching purplish-red. The dark green foliage contrasts with the D. viscosa of another subspecies also grows on Lord Howe capsules. Island, where I snapped it on a recent visit (see photo).

Dodonaea boroniifolia has proved to be hardy and, once established, has low water requirements. Garden visitors often remark on the colourful capsules that are carried for many months.

Prune lightly every so often to keep plants from becoming straggly.

Dodonaea boroniifolia is widespread in New South Wales as well Queensland and Victoria.

Propagation is by seed, best soak in hot water before sowing, and cuttings. We only propagate cuttings from female plants to maintain the colourful capsules.

PHOTOS: Below : Dodonaea boroniifolia (photo W. Sheather) ; Right : Dodonaea viscosa “Purpurea” (photo cc. L. Enking) Right bottom : Dodonaea viscosa growing on Lord Howe Island

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Four Favourite Grevilleas

Contributed by Warren and Gloria Sheather

At last count we have nearly 60 different grevilleas in our garden. This number includes species, cultivars and hybrids. There has been a recent break through in cutting propagation, particularly with grevilleas. We now use commercial seed raising mix together with red Clonex in our propagating unit. Using this mix plus Clonex, cuttings produces healthy roots faster. This will allow us to increase the number of grevillea plants growing in the garden considerably. These are four of our favourites. Grevillea anethifolia, the Spiny Cream Spider Flower, develops into a dense and prickly shrub that reaches a height of two metres in our garden. Leaves are five Above : Grevillea jephcottii centimetres long, divided, narrow-linear with prickly points and light green. The prickly foliage has a soft Grevillea pinaster, at the moment, tops our list of appearance when viewed from afar. Flowers are creamy favourite grevilleas. This dense, upright shrub reaches a -white, profuse, conspicuous and sweetly perfumed. height of 1.5 metres. We also have a lower, spreading Flowering occurs during spring and summer. form reaching a height less that one metre.

Grevillea anethifolia has scattered populations and is In both forms the leaves are up to six centimetres long, found in western NSW, South Australia and southern light green, flat and linear. Flowers are carried in Western Australia. terminal clusters and are pink or red. The flowering period extends for many months and in fact plants will carry some blooms throughout the year. Light pruning is appreciated.

Grevillea pinaster is a Western Australian native. The low growing form could be grown cascading down

embankments.

Amongst this species’ desirable attributes are its ease of propagation, long flowering period and the constant visits of a range of honeyeaters. (..cont’d)

Above : Grevillea anethifolia

Grevillea jephcottii is a rare species from Pine Mountain in northeast Victoria. Plants develop into upright, open shrubs with light green hairy leaves. Dense, pale green flowers circle the stems. Blooms age to pale yellow or cream. Both flower arrangement and colour are unusual. As with all the grevilleas described honeyeaters are attracted to the flowers.We have been growing this species for at least 15 years and it has proved to be hardy, free flowering, fast growing and able to cope with our harsh climate. Above: Grevillea pinaster

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Four favourite grevilleas…(cont’d) PAT LAHER REPORTS

Arboretum In June, members planted out 28 Eremophila species into the Eremophila Bed. These species have done very well in this area. The small western bed of the arboretum was cleaned up during July and remulched. Currently, the Council is depositing truckloads of mulch onto the large western end of the arboretum as access is available between the trees. Our Committee has approved the use of a backhoe and driver to spread this mulch and to the order of 560 Hiko tubes of Lomandra longifolia for planting in autumn 2015 into this area. Grevillea Pink Surprise (photo above) is a hybrid whose parents are said to be two Queensland species. Sunday Markets Planting, in our garden, was a gamble because of the risk Plant sales for May, June and July were 83 and down by 46 of frost damage or death. The specimen was planted compared to the same time last year. It's difficult to understand close to the north wall of our house and this has the variations between years however, I believe it's still the best provided frost protection. After well over ten years in way of communicating with the public on advice and the ground the plant has reached a height of three metres. encouragement on the growing of Aussie plants in their garden. P.S. I am always happy to accept used supermarket plastic bags. The segmented leaves are grey. Flowers are carried in Please bring to our Forum or to the Markets. large, terminal clusters. Spikes may reach a length of 20 centimetres. Blooms are pale pink, profuse and extremely eye-catching. Some blooms are carried Mole Station Weekend throughout the year. One spring we counted at least 80 This year’s trip to Mole Station to collect plants for sale at St. blooms on the plant. Flowers are rich in nectar and are Peters Armidale Gardens Weekend will be held on the 18/19th attended constantly by honeyeaters. This is a very October. The Shearers Quarters will not be available for rewarding grevillea but, in our harsh climate, needs to be accommodation, but Sarah has suggested that we stay at The planted in a sheltered position. Golfers Inn in Tenterfield on Saturday night and then travel to Pruning is a problem because the specimen is seldom Mole Station to collect the 400 plants on Sunday morning. We free of flowers. would be able to have our usual BBQ at The Golfers Inn on Unfortunately all our propagation efforts have met with Saturday night. Our trip on Saturday will be to Boonoo Boonoo total failure. National Park and to especially look for Callistemons and to locate Homoranthus lunatus. I have tentatively booked accommodation for 12 people and call Apsley and Tia Falls Trip on 20th September 2014. for expressions of interest from members and friends. A firm We will meet at the Tourist Information centre at 8:20 to leave by booking will be made a couple of weeks prior to the 18/19th date. 8:30AM sharp. The drive through Uralla and Walcha takes about 1hr Single accommodation will cost $85, double $90 and a buffet 20mins to arrive at Tia Falls car park for morning tea - where there breakie $10. To view rooms and details Google are toilets and tables. Make sure you bring drinking water as any 'thegolfersinnmotel" supplied at both falls is not for drinking. Eucalyptus acaciiformis is very common here and the track to Tia Falls and the Lookout will be followed to overlook some sections of dry rainforest in the gorge. St. Peters Armidale Gardens Weekend We will return to the cars and head back to Apsley Falls for our This will be held on the weekend of 1/2nd November. We will lunch at around 12:30. meet on site [address to be confirmed] on Friday 31st October, After lunch, at Apsley Falls we will walk around the gorge rim (both late in the afternoon, to set up plants on trestles, erect the sides) crossing a great suspension bridge to take in the magnificent gazebo, tables etc. in preparation for the weekend sale of our views of the falls and upper gorges (Acacia amoena or boomerang plants brought back from Mole Station. Details and a roster will wattle and Callitris glaucophylla are common here) be discussed at a later date. The return drive should get us back at 4:00PM in Armidale. Hope to see you there.

Neil Wilson Page 8

First and Second Flowering

Contributed by Warren and Gloria Sheather

Our dense planting means that we are sometimes pleasantly surprised by coming across plants in flower that we had forgotten about. One such horticultural discovery happened recently when we came across a Hakea orthorrhyncha in full flower. This plant was hiding in a dense shrubbery and this was its first flowering. The specimen is about six years old.

Hakea orthorrhyncha is known as the Bird-beak Hakea. This

Western Australian species grows into a shrub between one to three metres tall. The needle-like leaves are up to 18 centimetres long. Bright red to orange-red flowers are borne in clusters on the old wood in autumn and winter. The profuse and conspicuous flower clusters are often tightly packed along the branches. Honeyeaters are attracted to the blooms. The Above : Hakea orthorrhyncha flowers are followed by persistent woody fruits that have a Below: Hakea pycnoneura long pointed beak.

The species name comes from the Greek and means with a straight beak. This refers to the fruit as does the common name.

Propagation is by seed or cuttings. The new growth may give the best results. This is the material that we are trying.

Hakea pycnoneura was found to have flowers in early June. This is the second time this shrub has flowered. The first time was in 2013

Hakea pycnoneura is a rounded shrub that reaches a height of two metres by the same width. The leaves are linear and up to

15 centimetres long with prominent veins. They tend to be greyish with silky hairs. Some years ago, on a trip to Western Australia, we came across this species growing on a roadside. We were attracted The globular flower clusters are carried in leaf axils. Purplish by the strong flower perfume and handsome blooms. buds open with purplish-pink perianths and long cream styles. Blooms are very fragrant. Honeyeaters are attracted to the The species name refers to the close venation of the leaves. flowers. The flower clusters are similar in appearance to the Propagate from seed and possibly cuttings. better known Hakea petiolaris. The flowers are followed by clusters of woody fruits that hold two winged seeds.

Reminder to Members …. WATTLE DAY LUNCHEON! Don’t forget to advise if you are attending our annual Wattle Day Luncheon at the Grand Hotel on Sunday August 31st at 1pm. Phone Barbara by Thursday 28th August on 6775 2128

Photo : Acacia baileyana

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FOR YOUR DIARY

August

19 7.30-9.30pm Forum : Jeremy Smith Talk about Macquarie Island

23 Leave 8.30am Outing to western side of Torrington with John Nevin & gang. Depart from the Visitor Information Centre at 8.30 am. Car pooling will be available. Pack morning & a’noon teas and lunch with plenty of water. 31 8-12.30pm Markets in the Mall ; 1pm Wattle Day Lunch at Grand Hotel

September 4 1-3.00pm Arboretum Working Bee

9 5-6.30pm Business Meeting at the Mulquineys’ 16 7.30-9.30pm Forum : Maria Hitchcock - Propagation demonstration ; Pat Laher— Some interesting plants from Mole Station Nursery 20 Leave 8.30am Outing to Apsley and Tia Falls with Neil Wilson (see p.8 for further info) 28 8-12.30pm Markets in the Mall

October 4 1.00 - 3.00 Arboretum Working Bee 14 5.00 - 6.30pm Business Meeting at the Mulquineys’ 18/19 Mole Station Weekend (see p.8 for further info) 21 7.30 - 9.30 Forum : Neil Wilson Talk on aerial layering 26 8 - 12.30pm Markets in the Mall

November 1/2 St Peter's Open Garden Weekend 11 5.00 - 6.30pm Business Meeting at the Mulquineys’ 18 7.30 - 9.30 AGM & Native Plants Forum plus - Plant Identification Quiz with John Nevin and Phil Rose 30 8 - 12.30pm Markets in the Mall

December 6 1.00 - 3.00 Arboretum Working Bee 7 Morning tea at Neil Wilson’s and then Christmas Lunch at Patrick Laher's new place in Uralla. A PLANT SWAP will be available - details to follow 9 5.00 - 6.30pm Business meeting : Think Tank for the 2015 agenda at the Nevins’.

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Become a member and save! Did you know that there are a range of discounts available to members? Tell your friends and urge them to join our group. Armidale & District members only All Mole Station plants at the APS stall at the Mall Markets and our annual plant sale. At $2.00 per plant discount, you can easily save your annual subscription each year. (25% discount) All members of APS-NSW Cool Natives, 16 Hitchcock Lane Armidale 2350 Ph. 6775 1139. (10% discount) Specialist in Frost hardy plants, Correas, New England Flora Online catalogue coolnatives.com.au Open by appointment. Selling at Farmers Market/Mall Market/Mail Order Free delivery in Armidale. Glenbrook Native Plant Reserve, Great Western Highway, Glenbrook 2773 Ph (02) 4739 4465. Sat, Sun, Wed. 12noon-4pm. 10% discount to members Web: www.apsbluemtnsgroup.org The Wildflower Place, 453 The Entrance Rd, Erina Heights 2260. Ph (02) 4365 5510. 5% discount - tell staff before purchase. Wombat Gully Native Nursery, 1729 Coxs Creek Rd, Rylstone 2849 Ph (02) 6379 6202. 5% discount Mildura Native Nursery 10% discount on the purchase of any native plants or other products including the Watertube ordered online at www.nativenursery.com.au Leearne Neal at Newcastle Wildflower Nursery, 260 Lake Rd, Glendale 2285 Ph (02) 6379 6202. 10% discount A.R. Native Plant Nursery, 177 Terania Ck Rd, The Channon NSW 2480 (far north coast) Ph (02) 6688 6365 10% discount Fri/Sat/Sun 9am-5pm other times by appointment Bonney Hills Garden Centre, 1055 Ocean Drive, Bonney Hills 2445 Ph (02) 6585 5764 10% discount on all plant purchases All Greengold Nurseries (except landscape materials or discounted stock) see www.greengold.com.au for location details etc. Florilegium: The Garden Bookstore 65 Derwent St, Glebe 2037 PO Box 644 Rozelle 2039. Ph (02) 9555 8589. 7 days 9am-5pm. 10% discount Forests NSW Nurseries 10% discount on all potted lines. West Pennant Hills, Muswellbrook, Gunnedah, Wagga Wagga, Narrandera, Dubbo & Forbes For details see http://www.dpi.nsw.gov.au/forests/ business-services/nurseries Sydney WildFlower Nursery, 9 Veno St Heathcote NSW 2233. Ph (02) 4739 4465. Sat, Sun, Wed. 12noon-4pm. 10% discount. Web: www.sydneywildflowernursery.com.au

Meeting Venue : Armidale TAFE Library Seminar Room. The Seminar Room is in the Library Building and is within easy walking distance from on-street parking or from one of the TAFE car parks. There are three car parks in the TAFE grounds with entry from Beardy St, Rusden St or Allingham St. The Library is situated in the middle of the campus behind the main building fronting Beardy St. You can walk through the main building to get to the Library. The nearest car park is immediately behind the Library building with entry from Rusden St. beside the Automotive Building. The Seminar Room has gas heating, accessible toilets and comfortable seating. It has up to date electronic equipment for presentations and a small kitchen with jug and microwave.

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MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION / RENEWAL FORM for Australian Plant Society (ABN 87 002 680 408)

MEMBERSHIP TYPE: (please tick appropriate box ) Annual Fee Concession Single $50 $42 Joint (two adults at the same address) $58 $50 Concession applied for: Limited Fixed Income Full Time Student

PERSONAL: Joint members please complete a) and b)

a) Mr Mrs Miss Ms Dr other b) Mr Mrs Miss Ms Dr other Given Name(s): Given Name(s): Surname: Surname: Postal Address: Postcode: Tel: Home ( ) Work: ( ) Fax: ( ) Email:

Please return form with payment to: Membership Officer, APS Armidale Branch, PO Box 735, Armidale NSW 2350

PAYMENT:

$……………… is enclosed by:

□ Cash

□ Cheque, payable to APS Armidale Branch

□ Money Order, payable to APS Armidale Branch

□ EFT is available, please email the membership officer if you are paying by this method

Name of Account: APS Armidale and District BSB: 932000 Account No: 642450 Include your surname as a reference to allow payments to be allotted to you.

IF APPLICABLE: I do NOT wish my contact details to be made available to other members. Signature: …………………………………………

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