Rhodanthe Anthemoides

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Rhodanthe Anthemoides Plants of South Eastern New South Wales Flower heads. Australian Plant Image Index, photographer Murray Fagg, near Narrabri Flowering stems. Photographer Don Wood, Namadgi National Park, ACT Flowering plant. Australian Plant Image Index, photographer H Streimann, Warrumbungle Range west of Coonabarabran Common name Chamomile Sunray Family Asteraceae Where found Dry forest, grassy areas, alpine herbfields, and rocky areas. Common after fire or disturbance. Western Slopes, Kosciuszko National Park, the mountains to the north, ACT, tablelands, and ranges. Coastal in the Sydney area, and occasionally farther south. Notes Perennial herb to 0.4 m high with a woody rootstock. Stems slender and wiry, hairless to sparsely hairy, often sticky hairy below the flower heads. Leaves alternating up the stems to almost opposite each other, often crowded, 0.4-2 cm long, 0.5–2 mm wide, thick, somewhat glaucous, conspicuously pitted with sunken glands, margins and midrib with scattered, stalked glandular hairs, tips pointed. Flower heads 20-30 mm in diameter overall, broadly top-shaped to hemispherical below the 'petals'. Outer ‘petals’ pale brown with a purple midrib, dry and membranous, inner ’petals’ 6-10 mm long, papery, white, sometimes with a dark spot at the base. Centres yellow. Flower heads single. Flowering: spring-summer. All native plants on unleased land in the ACT are protected. PlantNET description: http://plantnet.rbgsyd.nsw.gov.au/cgi-bin/NSWfl.pl? page=nswfl&lvl=sp&name=Rhodanthe~anthemoides (accessed 25 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).
Recommended publications
  • Newsletter No.67
    ISSN 0818 - 335X November, 2003 ASSOCIATION OF SOCIETIES FOR GROWING AUSTRALIAN PLANTS ABN 56 654 053 676 THE AUSTRALIAN DAISY STUDY GROUP NEWSLETTER NO. 67 Esma Salkin Studentship and proposed projects for the studentship Leader's letter and coming events Species or forms new to members Jeanette Closs, Ozotharnnus reflexifolius Judy Barker and Joy Greig Daisies of Croajingolong N. P. (contd.) Joy Greig More about Xerochrysum bracteaturn Barrie Hadlow from Sandy Beach (NSW) A postscript to 'Daisies in the Vineyard' Ros Cornish Leptorhynchos sprfrom-Dimmocks -Judy Barker Lookout Daisies on Lord Howe Island Pat and John Webb Ozothamnus rodwayi Beryl Birch Daisies for the SA Plant Sale on ~7~~128'~Syd and Syl Oats September Report from Pomonal Linda Handscombe ADSG Display at the APS SA Plant Sale Syd and Syl Oats Propagation pages - Ray Purches, Bev Courtney, Margaret Guenzel, Syd Oats, Judy Barker An innovative use for a rabbit's cage Syd and Syd Oats Members' reports - Corinne Hampel, Jeff Irons, Ray Purches, Jan Hall, Ros Cornish, Jeanette Closs, Syd Oats, Gloria Thomlinson June Rogers Podolepis robusta Financial Report, editor's letter, new (illustrated by Gloria Thomlinson) members, seed donors, seed additions and deletions, index for 2003 newsletters OFFICE BEARERS: Leader and ADSG Herbarium Curator -Joy Greig, PO Box 258, Mallacoota, 3892. TellFax: (03) 51 58 0669 (or Unit 1, 1a Buchanan St, Boronia, 31 55. Tel: (03) 9762 7799) Email [email protected] Treasurer - Bev Courtney, 9 Nirvana Close, Langwarrin, 3910. Provenance Seed Co-ordinator - Maureen Schaumann, 88 Albany Drive, Mulgrave, 3170. Tel: (03) 9547 3670 Garden and Commercial Seed Co-ordinator and Interim Newsletter Editor: - Judy Barker, 9 Widford St, East Hawthorn, 3123.
    [Show full text]
  • Rhodanthe Anthemoides
    Rhodanthe anthemoides Rhodanthe anthemoides Botanical Name: Rhodanthe anthemoides Common Names: Paper Daisy, Chamomile Sunray, Native: Yes Foliage Type: Evergreen Plant Type: TBA Plant Habit: Dense, Rounded Description: Attractive and dainty native Australian daisy with abundant paper-like white flowers in winter and autumn. Flowers almost completely cover the plant's small, narrow, greyish-green foliage. Grows approx 20-40cm tall x 40-60cm wide. Mature Height: 30-60cm Position: Full Sun Mature Width: 30-60cm Soil Type: Any, Well Drained Family Name: Asteraceae Landscape Use(s): Borders / Shrubbery, Coastal Garden, Courtyard, Feature, Groundcover, Habitat, Low Water Garden, Mass Planting, Rockery, Container / Pot Origin: Australia Characteristics: Pest & Diseases: Generally trouble free Foliage Colours: Green Flower Colours: Pink, White, Yellow Flower Fragrant: No Cultural Notes: Water well until established. Lightly prune after first flowers wither to encourage Flowering Season: Autumn further flowering. At this time also fertilise with sulphate or potash. Fertilise again in Fruit: No autumn. Will perform better if watered regularly in dry periods. Requirements: Growth Rate: Fast Plant Care: Keep moist during dry periods, Low phosphorus slow release fertiliser, Mulch well Maintenance Level: Low Water Usage: Low Tolerances: Drought: High Frost: Tender Wind: Tender Disclaimer: Information and images provided is to be used as a guide only. While every reasonable effort is made to ensure accuracy and relevancy of all information, any decisions based on this information are the sole responsibility of the viewer. Call 1300 787 401 plantmark.com.au.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 5 Pt 3
    Conservation Science W. Aust. 7 (1) : 105–120 (2008) Flora and vegetation of banded iron formations of the Yilgarn Craton: Mount Gibson and surrounding area RACHEL MEISSNER AND YVETTE CARUSO Science Division, Department of Environment and Conservation, PO Box 51, Wanneroo, Western Australia, 6946. Email: [email protected] ABSTRACT A total of 243 taxa, 233 native and 10 weeds, were recorded from study of the flora and plant communities of the Mount Gibson Range and surrounding ironstone ranges on the Ninghan pastoral lease, 60 km southeast of Paynes Find. Seven priority flora, one declared rare flora and one new species were identified during the study. Fifty quadrats were established to cover the geomorphology, floristic variation and geographical variation across the ranges. Data from these quadrats were used to define seven community types. Geography and landscape morphology separated the communities, with four communities found only on the Mount Gibson Range. Of these four, two had restricted distributions within the range. None of the ranges are currently reserved in the conservation estate. INTRODUCTION geology of the Mount Gibson area is complex and composed of several fold belts. The Retaliation Belt is Banded Iron Formation (BIF) ranges within the Yilgarn represented mainly by the Mount Gibson Range and is Craton are highly prospective for iron ore exploration and comprised of banded iron formations and cherts in the mining. Previous studies on ironstone and greenstone lower sedimentary association, bounded by volcanic flows ranges in the Goldfields have found high plant endemicity with marker bands of banded ironstone formation. The and restricted plant communities and it is thought that Yandhanoo Hills and small hills near Warro Well (Figure these patterns may also be found on the ranges in the 1) are part of the Yandhanoo Belt.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Coast Group Australian Daisies
    Central Coast Group PO Box 1604, Gosford NSW 2250 austplants.com.au/Central-Coast Australian Daisies Introduction The Australian daisy family of plants is very large with over 900 species, though some are not suitable for cultivation. The flower of the daisy consists of a collection of small one-seeded, stalk-less flowers (disc florets). Surrounding the disc florets is a ring of what looks like petals, (ray florets); their main purpose is to attract insect pollinators. Brachyscome Growing daisies Daisies look best when planted in groups or drifts in the garden, creating a sea of colour. An open sunny position will suit most, but there are some that prefer a shady spot such as Brachyscome formosa, Pilliga Daisy or Brachyscome iberidifolia. Well-drained but moist soils are usually required, with a few that grow in very wet locations. Brachyscome segmentosa and Brachyscome diversifolia are both suitable for growing in a bog garden. All daisies like to be regularly fed with a general all-purpose fertilizer. The perennial species enjoy a thick layer of mulch covering their root systems. However, if the same organic mulch is used around the annual species, there will be little if any self– seeding. Use sand or gravel as a mulch around annual daisies to allow for self-seed germination. BEWARE: Slugs and snails love tender young daisy seedlings, so use a suitable baiting program. Australian Plants Society NSW Ltd | A Charitable Company Limited by Guarantee | ACN 002 680 408 | www.austplants.com.au 1 Central Coast Group PO Box 1604, Gosford NSW 2250 austplants.com.au/Central-Coast Floral arrangements Daisies can be divided into two distinct groups: • Soft petal flowers • Stiff paper like petal flowers Most of the paper-like or everlasting flowers can be dried and used in floral arrangements.
    [Show full text]
  • Yam Daisy Microseris Sp
    '^§Si^?>, Tel: (03) 9558 966*. NATURAL RECRUITMENT OF NATIVE FORBS IN THE GRASSY ECOSYSTEMS OF SOUTH-EASTERN AUSTRALIA Thesis for Master of Science By Randall William Robinson May 2003 Principal supervisor: Dr Colin Hocking Sustainability Group Faculty of Science, Engineering and Technology VICTORIA UNIVERSITY STA THESIS 582.12740994 ROB 30001007974142 Robinson, Randall William Natural recruitment of native forbs in the grassy ecosystems of south-eastern Abstract As for many lowland grassy ecosystem forbs in South-eastern Australia, the recruitment dynamics of the grassland forbs Podolepis sp. 1 sensu Jeanes 1999 (Basalt Podolepis) and Bulbine semibarbata perennial form (Leek Lily) are unknown. Podolepis sp. 1 and B. semibarbata were used as models of recruitment for a range of similar forb species. In vitro trials of P. sp. 1, 6. semibarbata and an additional 16 grassy ecosystem forb species assessed germinability, germination lag time, germination speed and duration of emergence in relation to light and dark treatments. In vivo trials assessed recruitment from seed as well as field survival of several age classes of transplants, and how there were affected by soil disturbance and invertebrate herbivory over a 50-week period. In vitro germination for most species was unspecialised with germination rates greater than 50 percent. Light was a significant or neutral factor for the majority of species but negatively affected several. Survival of juvenile and semi-mature plants of P. sp. 1 and B. semibarbata were achieved in the field, along with high levels of recruitment from seed in some instances, overcoming previous lack of success in recruitment and survival of these lowland grassy ecosystem forb species.
    [Show full text]
  • Association of Societies for Growing Australian Plants
    ISSN 0818 - 335X March, 1993 ASSOCIATION OF SOCIETIES FOR GROWING AUSTRALIAN PLANTS THE AUSTRALIAN DAISY STUDY GROUP NEWSLETTER N0.35 Dear Members, I have just returned from a long weekend at Mount Hotham. Five ADSG members joined a walking group and once again our alpine sojourn was marred by weather. We arrived on a day of 40'C and left in dense fog. We had one good morning of walking and botanising and thereafter intermittent rain storms, sunshine and mist. The daisies were near their peak - lush and floriferous - celmisias in dense clumps as white as fresh snow and Brachyscome nivalis in innumerable tufts scattered over the slopes. B. spathulata and B.rigidula were still in bud, but B.decipien.5 was in full flower, hiding among the grasses. Craspedias were yet to reveal their full glory, but there were enough in flower to check out the new names . In November ADSG took part in a week-long seminar 'Towards a better understanding of Australian plants' at Kawarra Gardens, Kalorama in Victoria. It was a seminar for professional landscapers, architects, local government employees, the nursery and floriculture industries and the native plant enthusiasts. The daisy display set up by Judy Barker was a drawcard and was admired by the participants, agog at the variety in the Asteraceae family. Thank you, Judy, for your continuing selfless support to the Group, and especially for three long treks up the mountain. Bev Courtney demonstrated the propagation of daisies and drew a large, appreciative audience as her considerable skills in this field are widely recognised.
    [Show full text]
  • Exudate Flavonoids in Some Gnaphalieae and Inuleae (Asteraceae) Eckhard Wollenwebera,*, Matthias Christa, R
    Exudate Flavonoids in Some Gnaphalieae and Inuleae (Asteraceae) Eckhard Wollenwebera,*, Matthias Christa, R. Hugh Dunstanb, James N. Roitmanc, and Jan F. Stevensd a Institut für Botanik der TU Darmstadt, Schnittspahnstrasse 4, D-64287 Darmstadt, Germany. Fax: 0049-6151/164630. E-mail: [email protected] b School of Environmental and Life Sciences, The University of Newcastle, Callaghan, NSW 2308, Australia c Western Regional Research Center, USDA-ARS, 800 Buchanan Street, Albany, CA 94710, U.S.A. d Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, 203 Pharmacy Building, Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR 97331, U.S.A. * Author for correspondance and reprint requests Z. Naturforsch. 60c, 671Ð678 (2005); received May 19, 2005 Three members of the tribe Gnaphalieae and six members of the tribe Inuleae (Astera- ceae) were analyzed for their exudate flavonoids. Whereas some species exhibit rather trivial flavonoids, others produce rare compounds. Spectral data of rare flavonoids are reported and their structural identification is discussed. 6-Oxygenation of flavonols is a common feature of two Inula species and Pulicaria sicula. By contrast, flavonoids with 8-oxygenation, but lacking 6-oxygenation, are common in two out of three Gnaphalieae species examined. In addition, B-ring deoxyflavonoids are abundantly present in the leaf exudates of Helichrysum italicum (Gnaphalieae). These distinctive features of the two Asteraceae tribes are in agreement with previous flavonoid surveys of these and related taxa. Key words: Gnaphalieae, Inuleae, Flavonoids Introduction in the flowering stage between October 1997 and Plants belonging to the sunflower family are August 2004. Inula britannica L. was collected in well-known to produce a wealth of flavonoid agly- August 2000 on the bank of the river Elbe near cones (Bohm and Stuessy, 2001).
    [Show full text]
  • Rhodanthe Anthemoides
    Threatened Species Link www.tas.gov.au SPECIES MANAGEMENT PROFILE Rhodanthe anthemoides chamomile sunray Group: Magnoliophyta (flowering plants), Magnoliopsida (dicots), Asterales, Asteraceae Status: Threatened Species Protection Act 1995: rare Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999: Not listed Endemic Found in Tasmania and elsewhere Status: A complete species management profile is not currently available for this species. Check for further information on this page and any relevant Activity Advice. Key Points Important: Is this species in your area? Do you need a permit? Ensure you’ve covered all the issues by checking the Planning Ahead page. Important: Different threatened species may have different requirements. For any activity you are considering, read the Activity Advice pages for background information and important advice about managing around the needs of multiple threatened species. Further information ​Check also for listing statement or notesheet pdf above (below the species image)​. Cite as: Threatened Species Section (2021). Rhodanthe anthemoides (chamomile sunray): Species Management Profile for Tasmania's Threatened Species Link. https://www.threatenedspecieslink.tas.gov.au/Pages/Rhodanthe-anthemoides.aspx. Department of Primary Industries, Parks, Water and Environment, Tasmania. Accessed on 29/9/2021. Contact details: Threatened Species Section, Department of Primary Industries, Parks, Water and Environment, GPO Box 44, Hobart, Tasmania, Australia, 7001. Phone (1300 368 550). Permit: A permit is required under the Tasmanian Threatened Species Protection Act 1995 to 'take' (which includes kill, injure, catch, damage, destroy and collect), keep, trade in or process any specimen or products of a listed species. Additional permits may also be required under other Acts or regulations to take, disturb or interfere with any form of wildlife or its products, (e.g.
    [Show full text]
  • Reliable Daisies for the Sydney Region Some People Think That Native Plants Are Straggly and Boring
    Reliable daisies for the Sydney region Some people think that native plants are straggly and boring. You only need to look at the beautiful variety of Australia daisies to see that this is just not so . They grow quickly and flower over a long period of time and there is a place for them in every garden. Australian daisies are members of the Asteraceae family, a diverse family of plants comprising about 20,000 species worldwide. In Australia there are almost 1,000 indigenous species comprising shrubs, sub shrubs, perennial herbs, annuals and a few biennials. Approximately 110 of these occur naturally in the Sydney region . Each daisy has the appearance of a single flower, but is actually composed of up to hundreds of individual flowers. Most have disc florets in the centre and ray florets on the outside. Daisies are decorative plants and have many uses in the garden as rockery plants, spill over plans on low walls, borders, groundcovers and impots, baskets and window boxes. Using the different forms of Brachyscome multifida, it is possible to create an interesting mosaic of mauves, purples, whites and pinks. There are too many Australian daisies to generalise about the growing conditions they enjoy. Some prefer full sun, others like shade, some like open conditions, others prefer overhead protection. There are daisies for all soils from clay to sand, wet to dry. Growth will usually be improved if the soil is well drained, enriched with organic matter (for strong healthy plants) and slightly acid with many daisies. Too much fertiliser can result in weak sappy growth, so apply the fertiliser sparingly.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Report on the Australian Flora Foundation Funded Project the COLLECTION and EVALUATION of DAISIES (TRIBE INULEAE) with HORTICULTURAL POTENTIAL
    Final report on the Australian Flora Foundation funded project THE COLLECTION AND EVALUATION OF DAISIES (TRIBE INULEAE) WITH HORTICULTURAL POTENTIAL K.V. Sharman1 and R. Dowling2 Introduction A planned field trip to western Queensland to collect seed of potential species was aborted due to poor autumn rains and general drought conditions during 1992. Research was therefore limited to seed obtained from commercial seed suppliers. A major review of the Asteraceae has also been published since the commencement of this research and as a result many name changes have taken place. The germination requirements of twenty seven species were evaluated at Redlands Research Station and these are listed in Table 1 along with synonyms where appropriate. Materials and methods Test seed was stored for a minimum of six months at room temperature prior to treatment. Germination trials were conducted in 9 cm petri dishes lined with two Whatman No. 1 filter papers on laboratory benches in ambient temperature conditions. A minimum of three and maximum of six species were evaluated in each of five germination trials. Each trial was a completely randomised design of three germination treatments; intact seed treated with water, scarified seed treated with water, and intact seed treated with gibberellic acid, with two light levels (light and dark) and five replicate petri dishes of 15 seeds, for each species evaluated. Seeds were moistened with either 5 ml distilled water or 500 mg/1 GA3 solution. Both solutions contained 0.2% Thiram fungicide (Amalgamated Chemicals). Seeds were scarified by piercing the seed coat with a dissecting needle to expose a portion of the endosperm.
    [Show full text]
  • Acacia Lobulata) RECOVERY PLAN
    Chiddarcooping Wattle (Acacia lobulata) RECOVERY PLAN Department of Environment and Conservation Yilgarn District Office, Wheatbelt Region 1 Recovery Plan for Acacia lobulata FOREWORD Interim Recovery Plans (IRPs) are developed within the framework laid down in Department of Conservation and Land Management (CALM) Policy Statements Nos. 44 and 50. Note: the Department of CALM formally became the Department of Environment and Conservation (DEC) in July 2006. DEC will continue to adhere to these Policy Statements until they are revised and reissued. IRP’s outline the recovery actions that are required to urgently address those threatening processes most affecting the ongoing survival of threatened taxa or ecological communities, and begin the recovery process. DEC is committed to ensuring that Threatened taxa are conserved through the preparation and implementation of Recovery Plans (RPs) or IRPs, and by ensuring that conservation action commences as soon as possible and, in the case of Critically Endangered (CR) taxa, always within one year of endorsement of that rank by the Minister. This Interim Recovery Plan will operate from February 2008 to January 2013 but will remain in force until withdrawn or replaced. It is intended that, if the taxon is still ranked Critically Endangered, this IRP will be reviewed after five years and the need for a full Recovery Plan assessed. This IRP was given regional approval on 17 January 2008 and approved by the Director of Nature Conservation on 6 February 2008. The allocation of staff time and provision of funds identified in this Interim Recovery Plan is dependent on budgetary and other constraints affecting DEC, as well as the need to address other priorities.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter No.69
    ISSN 0818 - 335X JULY, 2004 ASSOCIATION OF SOCIETIES FOR GROWING AUST RALlAN PLANTS ABN 56 654 053 676 THE AUSTRALIAN DAISY STUDY GROUP NEWSLETTER NO. 69 Leader's letter and coming events Species or forms new to members Olearia tenuifolia Craspedia paludicola Ozothamnus catadromus Judy Barker Daisies - delightful and durable Jo Walker An addendum on Ozothamnus Jeff Irons ledifolius Trip to the Simpson Desert Margery Stutchbury Pterocaulon semlatum Barrie Hadlow The Royal Botanic Gardens, Cranbourne Pat Webb Seeds for REG Cranbourne Judy Barker Excerpt from 'Our Desert Experience' Margery and Graham Stutchbury Propagatien pages - Joy Greig, Maureen Schaumann, Judy Barker, Matt Hurst, Margery Stutchbury, Linda Handscombe and Syl Oats New project Abstract of a paper on Brachyscome muellen Members' reports - Doreen Sabien, Jo Walker, Matt Hurst, Trish Tratt, Beth McRobert, Linda Handscombe, Peg McAllister, Syl Oats, Ros Cornish and Jenny Rejske Olearia frostii x I Show and tell, new members, editor's letter, (illustrated by Gloria Thomlinson ) seed donors, seed bank and subscriptions. OFFICE BEARERS: Leader and ADSG Herbarium Curator -Joy Greig, PO Box 258, Mallacoota, 3892. TellFax: (03) 5158 0669 (or Unit 1, 1a Buchanan St, Boronia, 31 55.) Email [email protected] Treasurer - John Webb, 99 Fiddlers Green, 57 Gloucester Ave, Bewick, 3806. Tel: (03) 9769 7406 Provenance Seed Co-ordinator -Maureen Schaumann, 88 Albany Drive, Mulgrave, 3170. Tel: (03) 9547 3670 Garden and Commercial Seed Co-ordinator and Interim Newsletter Editor: -Judy Barker, 9 Widford St, East Hawthorn, 3123. Tel: (03) 9813 2916 Fax: (03) 9813 1195 WEB PAGE LEADER'S LETTER Hello again. It is great to be back in Australia after 3 months of travelling.
    [Show full text]