Banksia Robur

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Plants of South Eastern New South Wales Flower head and leaves. Australian Plant Image Flower heads (flowers not open). Australian Plant Index, photographer Murray Fagg, Australian National Image Index, photographer Royal Botanic Gardens Botanic Gardens, Canberra, ACT Cranbourne, Vic Shrubs. Australian Plant Image Index, photographer Murray Fagg, Australian National Botanic Gardens, Canberra, ACT Common name Swamp banksia Family Proteaceae Where found Woodland and heath in more or less permanently damp sites. Coast and ranges north from west of Albion Park. Notes Shrub usually to 2 m high. Bark smooth. Branchlets rusty-hairy. Leaves alternating up the stems, usually 12–30 cm long, 50–90 mm wide, lower surface white-hairy, main veins with brownish hairs, margins toothed or sometimes almost entire, tips squared off to notched, and with a small abrupt point. Flower heads 100–170 mm long, of many flowers. Individual flowers with greenish cream bases and metallic green tips, turning dull and then brown after the flowers open, with 4 'petals', each 20–25 mm long, splitting to the base when the flowers are fully open. Style mostly straight, cream to pale green, remaining on mature cones. Cones 100–170 mm long. Seeds with one wing. Natural hybrids with Banksia oblongifolia have been recorded. PlantNET description: http://plantnet.rbgsyd.nsw.gov.au/cgi-bin/NSWfl.pl? page=nswfl&lvl=sp&name=Banksia~robur (accessed 30 April 2021) Author: Betty Wood. This identification key and fact sheets are available as a free mobile application: Android edition iOS edition Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Australia (CC BY).

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Abelmoschus Moschatus Subsp
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Botanic Gardens Banksia General Information ● Genus: Banksia
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Ecology of Proteaceae with Special Reference to the Sydney Region
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The Following Is the Initial Vaughan's Australian Plants Retail Grafted Plant
The following is the initial Vaughan’s Australian Plants retail grafted plant list for 2019. Some of the varieties are available in small numbers. Some species will be available over the next few weeks. INCLUDING SOME BANKSIA SP. There are also plants not listed which will be added to a future list. All plants are available in 140mm pots, with some sp in 175mm. Prices quoted are for 140mm pots. We do not sell tubestock. Plants placed on hold, (max 1month holding period) must be paid for in full. Call Phillip Vaughan for any further information on 0412632767 Or via e-mail [email protected] Grafted Grevilleas $25.00ea • Grevillea Albiflora • Grevillea Alpina goldfields Pink • Grevillea Alpina goldfields Red • Grevillea Alpina Grampians • Grevillea Alpina Euroa • Grevillea Aspera • Grevillea Asparagoides • Grevillea Asparagoides X Treueriana (flaming beauty) • Grevillea Baxteri Yellow (available soon) 1 • Grevillea Baxteri Orange • Grevillea Beadleana • Grevillea Biformis cymbiformis • Grevillea Billy bonkers • Grevillea Bipinnatifida "boystown" • Grevillea Bipinnatifida "boystown" (prostrate red new growth) • Grevilllea Bipinnatifida deep burgundy fls • Grevillea Bracteosa • Grevillea Bronwenae • Grevillea Beardiana orange • Grevillea Bush Lemons • Grevillea Bulli Beauty • Grevillea Calliantha • Grevillea Candelaborides • Grevillea Candicans • Grevillea Cagiana orange • Grevillea Cagiana red • Grevillea Crowleyae • Grevillea Droopy drawers • Grevillea Didymobotrya ssp involuta • Grevillea Didymobotrya ssp didymobotrya • Grevillea
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Banksia Study Group Newsletter Banksia Study Group Newsletter
Association Of Societies For Growing Australian Plants Banksia Study Group Newsletter Issue 17: Vol. 10 No. 1 - Autumn 2009 ISSN 1444-285X (Editor & Group Leader: Cas Liber, PO Box 83 St Pauls NSW 2031 phone: 02 9559 2656) In This Issue Banksia Profile #13: Banksia sphaerocarpa – Cas Liber/Kevin Collins Banksia seminuda at Point Nuyts – Kevin Collins Purple-foliaged Banksia robur seedlings – Kevin Collins & Cas Liber Banksia rosserae flowering in cultivation – Kevin Collins Snippet – young integrifolia follicle colour – Kevin Collins Dear all, The Banksias book by Kevin and Kathy Collins, and Alex George, is out, as is a new edition of Banksias: A field and garden guide by Ivan Holliday and Geoff Watton. The new taxonomic developments covered in the former are one new subspecies for Banksia incana and two for B. sphaerocarpa , as well as the new species B. croajingolensis which has been covered in Australian Plants. I am fudging a bit in using Banksia sphaerocarpa but one of its subspecies, var. latifolia , is categorised as Priority Two - Poorly Known, and another, var. dolichostyla , is declared Rare but already covered in Issue 13. Sorry to all about the delay – life has been very hectic for me, having moved house this year, but been involved in packing since mid last year it seems. My interest had waned and frustration had mounted in the last couple of years as I knew I was going to move and so was unable to plant any banksias in my garden. However that has now been remedied…But seriously I should get another newsletter out before June 2010.
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The Swamp Banksia, Banksia Robur, Was the Fourth Banksia Collected by Joseph Banks in Botany Bay in 1770
The Swamp Banksia, Banksia robur, was the fourth Banksia collected by Joseph Banks in Botany Bay in 1770. We tend to think that Banksias need well-drained sandy soils but this is an exception. It is a tough, woody shrub with large leathery leaves and usually grows in permanently wet sites in sandy swamps and heath lands on sandstone plateaus and ridges along the east coast of Australia. In fact, unlike most Banksia species, when grown as a garden plant, the Swamp Banksia is particularly sensitive to dry conditions and needs watering to survive extreme drought. The plants have lignotubers: dense, woody, underground structures with the potential to regenerate after fire. Apart from an isolated population near Cooktown in far N Queensland, the Swamp Banksia can be found from Gladstone in Queensland to Wollongong in New South Wales. In recent times, it has been used as an under stock for less hardy species of Banksia. Like most other Banksias, it is an important nectar source for insects, birds and mammals. The other three Banksia species (B. serrata, B. integrifolia, B. ericifolia) collected by Banks in Botany Bay were described by Carolus Linnaeus the Younger in 1782 but it was not until 1800 that Banksia robur was described by Antonio José Cavanilles from a specimen collected in 1793 by Luis Née, a Franco-Spanish botanist who accompanied Alessandro Malaspina on the scientific expedition to the Pacific, including Australia, Tonga and New Zealand. Hybrids between Banskia robur and Banksia oblongifolia occur in areas where both species occur naturally The thick, woody fruits of Banksias are referred to as serotinous, a condition where an environmental trigger is required before seed is released.
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29 June 2021 Featuring the Plants of the Australian National Botanic Gardens, Canberra, ACT
12. On your right is Banksia robur, or Swamp Banksia, with long egg-shaped leaves which are A publication of the shiny on top and dull underneath (photo below Friends of the Australian left). This plant grows along the eastern mainland National Botanic Gardens coast of Australia usually in sandy or swampy conditions. The brushes are bluish green when young, developing to yellow green and then rusty brown as they age. 16 - 29 June 2021 Featuring the plants of the Australian National Botanic Gardens, Canberra, ACT. Written and illustrated by ANBG Friends Rosalind and Benjamin Walcott Today we will walk from the Visitor Centre, cross behind the café , then turn right to the Banskia Garden 13. On your left is Banksia ornata, or Desert Banksia, with attractive dense green foliage and greyish cream flowers (photo above right). This plant was named for its distinguished foliage from the Latin ornata meaning ‘decorated’. This plant is native to The Grampians and Big and Little Deserts of Victoria, as well as southeastern South Australia, including Kangaroo Island. 14. Also on your left is Banksia media, or South- ern Plains Banksia, with broad, toothed leathery leaves and bright yellow flowers (photo below left). This plant is native to the south coast of Western Australia. 1. After you leave the Visitor Centre look to your right to see Pimelea physodes, or Qualup Bell, with grey-green foliage, reddish stems and pendant green bracts enclosing the small flower, with dark red outer bracts (photo above). This plant is native to southwestern Western Australia 15. Again on your left is Banksia blechnifolia and is considered the standout of the genus.
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Northern Gulf, Queensland
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June 2018 Retail Stocklist
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