Banksia Paludosa

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Banksia paludosa Family: Proteaceae Distribution: Open forests and woodlands of central and south eastern New South Wales with an outlying population on the north coast near Kempsey. Common Swamp Banksia Name: Derivation of Banksia...after Sir Joseph Banks. Name: paludosa...from Latin paludosus; marshy, referring to the habitat of some species. Conservation Not considered to be at risk in the wild at the species Status: level. General Description: B.paludosa is a small to medium shrub and can be found in sizes ranging from prostrate to 4 metres in height. The leaves are elliptical in shape, deep green on top and silvery below. The flowers occur in narrow spikes which are typically about 100mm long, 70mm wide and pale yellow in colour. The seeds are enclosed in follicles attached to a woody cone and are generally retained within the cone until burnt. Top: Banksia paludosa sunsp. paludosa in bud. Bottom: Banksia paludosa subsp. astrolux Photos: Brian Walters Two subspecies of B.paludosa are known: subsp.paludosa and subsp.astrolux. The main difference between the varieties is the lack of a lignotuber in subsp.astrolux. That variety may also be taller growing. Subsp.astrolux is confined to a small area near the Nattai River in the southern highlands of New South Wales. Despite its common name few populations of B.paludosa occur in swampy areas. They are not demanding in regard to soil types but waterlogged ground should be avoided. B.paludosa has proven to be reliable in a wide range of climates and garden conditions and is best in full sun or dappled shade. Some low growing forms are becoming available and these form a very attractive garden plant with well displayed flowers. The adaptability of B.paludosa subsp.astrolux to cultivation is not known at this stage. Propagation from seed or cuttings is relatively easy. A similar species is B.oblongifolia which is found in eastern New South Wales and southern Queensland..

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12. Cross the road to see on your right Banksia spinulosa var. neoanglica , or New A publication of the Friends England Banksia, with silver backed dark of the Australian National green foliage and many developing green Botanic Gardens flower spikes with orange tops (photo below left). This shrub grows along the east coast 14,15 of Queensland and New South Wales. 28 Feb. - 13 Mar. 2018 13 Featuring the plants of the Australian National 12 Botanic Gardens, Canberra, ACT written and illustrated by Friends Rosalind and Benjamin Walcott Today we will walk along the Main Path 13. On your right is Banksia conferta subsp. 11 to the entrance of the Sydney Region pencillata , or Newnes Plateau Banksia, a Flora. 10 small tree with short green cones with grey 9 ends to the flowers and a velvety brown nose protruding from the top of the flower (photo above right). This plant is found in a restricted area of the Blue Mountains, NSW. 8 14. Cross the road towards the Sydney Region Flora to see on your right Correa ‘Marian’s 7 Marvel’ with flared pale pink bells with 6 greenish tips (photo below left). This beautiful 5 correa is a cross between C. reflexa and C. 3,4 backhousiana which arose in the garden of Marion Beek of Naracoorte, South Australia. 1. As you leave the Visitor Centre look to the left to see Rhododendron viriosum in a pot with magnificent coral bells on shiny dark green leaves (photo above). This is one of the few representatives of this genus in Australia and grows in the high mountains of tropical 1 northern Queensland.
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