Alyogyne Huegelii White

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Alyogyne huegelii White Alyogyne huegelii White Botanical Name: Alyogyne huegelii White Common Names: Native Hibiscus, Native: Yes Foliage Type: Evergreen Plant Type: Shrubs Plant Habit: Dense, Shrub Like Description: Fast growing medium-sized evergreen shrub that grows to approx 2.5 m tall and 2.5m wide. Foliage is bright green and lobed. Large hibiscus-like white flowers are short lived, but hundreds are produced over a season. An excellent landscaping plant for quick screening, a pop of flower colour or hedging. Mature Height: 2-4m Position: Full Sun, Semi Shade Mature Width: 2-4m Soil Type: Loam, Sandy, Well Drained Family Name: Malvaceae Landscape Use(s): Bird Attracting, Borders / Shrubbery, Coastal Garden, Courtyard, Feature, Habitat, Low Water Garden, Mass Planting, Park And Gardens, Origin: Australia Rockery, Tropical Garden Characteristics: Pest & Diseases: Foliage Colours: Green Generally trouble free Flower Colours: White Flower Fragrant: No Cultural Notes: Flowering Season: Autumn, Summer Prefers a sunny position in well-drained soil. With annual pruning, this shrub can Fruit: Insignificant be maintained as a compact shrub, trained into a standard form or a loose hedge. Needs good drainage. Responds well to a hard prune. Requirements: Growth Rate: Fast Plant Care: Maintenance Level: Low Keep moist during dry periods, Low phosphorus slow release fertiliser, Mulch well Water Usage: Low Tolerances: Drought: High Frost: Moderate Wind: Moderate 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.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Ngaanyatjarra Central Ranges Indigenous Protected Area
PLAN OF MANAGEMENT for the NGAANYATJARRA LANDS INDIGENOUS PROTECTED AREA Ngaanyatjarra Council Land Management Unit August 2002 PLAN OF MANAGEMENT for the Ngaanyatjarra Lands Indigenous Protected Area Prepared by: Keith Noble People & Ecology on behalf of the: Ngaanyatjarra Land Management Unit August 2002 i Table of Contents Notes on Yarnangu Orthography .................................................................................................................................. iv Acknowledgements........................................................................................................................................................ v Cover photos .................................................................................................................................................................. v Abbreviations ................................................................................................................................................................. v Summary.................................................................................................................................................................................... 1 1 Introduction ....................................................................................................................................................................... 2 1.1 Background ...............................................................................................................................................................
[Show full text]
Las Especies Del Género Alyogyne Alef. (Malvaceae, Malvoideae) Cultivadas En España
Las especies del género Alyogyne Alef. (Malvaceae, Malvoideae) cultivadas en España © 2008-2019 José Manuel Sánchez de Lorenzo-Cáceres www.arbolesornamentales.es El género Alyogyne Alef. comprende arbustos perennes, con indumento denso o de pelos esparcidos, con las hojas alternas, pecioladas, enteras, palmatilobadas o muy divididas, con estípulas diminutas y caedizas. Las flores son solitarias, axilares, sobre pedicelos largos y articulados. El epicáliz posee 4-10(-12) segmentos unidos en la base; el cáliz consta de 5 sépalos, más largos que el epicáliz, y la corola es más o menos acampanada, regular, formada por 5 pétalos obovados de color blan- co, rosa, lila o púrpura, adnatos a la base de la columna estaminal, cubiertos de pelos estrellados externamente. El androceo posee numerosos estambres (50-100) dispuestos en verticilos, con los filamentos unidos formando una columna que rodea al estilo, y las anteras uniloculares, dehiscentes por suturas longitudinales. El gineceo posee un ovario súpero, con 3-5 lóculos, cada uno de los cuales encierra 3-10 rudimentos seminales. Los estilos están unidos casi hasta el ápice, dividiéndose finalmente en 5 estigmas. El fruto es una cápsula dehis- cente por 3-5 valvas, conteniendo numerosas semillas (3-50) de pequeño tamaño, reniformes o globosas, glabras o pelosas. El nombre procede del griego alytos = unido y gyne = mujer, en alu- sión a los estilos unidos. Según Lewton (1915), el nombre debería ser Allogyne, del griego állos = otro, diferente y gyne = mujer, hembra, en alusión a la diferencia con Hibiscus en cuanto a los estilos. Realmente esta es la gran diferencia con el género Hibiscus, donde los estilos se separan por debajo de los estigmas, mientras que en Alyogyne están unidos justo hasta llegar a los estig- mas, momento en que se dividen.
[Show full text]
Alyogyne Huegelii (Endl.) SCORE: -2.0 RATING: Low Risk Fryxell
TAXON: Alyogyne huegelii (Endl.) SCORE: -2.0 RATING: Low Risk Fryxell Taxon: Alyogyne huegelii (Endl.) Fryxell Family: Malvaceae Common Name(s): lilac hibiscus Synonym(s): Hibiscus huegelii var. wrayae (Lindl.) HibiscusBenth. wrayae Lindl. Assessor: Chuck Chimera Status: Assessor Approved End Date: 3 May 2018 WRA Score: -2.0 Designation: L Rating: Low Risk Keywords: Shrub, Ornamental, Unarmed, Non-Toxic, Insect-Pollinated Qsn # Question Answer Option Answer 101 Is the species highly domesticated? y=-3, n=0 n 102 Has the species become naturalized where grown? 103 Does the species have weedy races? Species suited to tropical or subtropical climate(s) - If 201 island is primarily wet habitat, then substitute "wet (0-low; 1-intermediate; 2-high) (See Appendix 2) Intermediate tropical" for "tropical or subtropical" 202 Quality of climate match data (0-low; 1-intermediate; 2-high) (See Appendix 2) High 203 Broad climate suitability (environmental versatility) y=1, n=0 n Native or naturalized in regions with tropical or 204 y=1, n=0 y subtropical climates Does the species have a history of repeated introductions 205 y=-2, ?=-1, n=0 y outside its natural range? 301 Naturalized beyond native range y = 1*multiplier (see Appendix 2), n= question 205 n 302 Garden/amenity/disturbance weed n=0, y = 1*multiplier (see Appendix 2) n 303 Agricultural/forestry/horticultural weed n=0, y = 2*multiplier (see Appendix 2) n 304 Environmental weed n=0, y = 2*multiplier (see Appendix 2) n 305 Congeneric weed n=0, y = 1*multiplier (see Appendix 2) n 401 Produces
[Show full text]
AUSTRALIAN NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY HIBISCUS and RELATED GENERA STUDY GROUP JULY 2012 NEWSLETTER No. 26 : ISSN 1488-1488
AUSTRALIAN NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY HIBISCUS AND RELATED GENERA STUDY GROUP JULY 2012 NEWSLETTER No. 26 : ISSN 1488-1488 In this newsletter we are looking at Hibiscus meraukensis, which is the most common species found throughout tropical Australia. It has a long history dating right back to Captain Cook’s voyage along the Australian east coast during 1770. 1 The Captain Cook image + vest image on the cover page accompanied a news article written by Suzanne Dorfield appearing in the Courier – Mail Newspaper last September. It was reported that the 18 th century vest was made by James Cook’s wife, Elizabeth for her husband’s return to England and is embroided with Cape York Hibiscus flowers. David Hockings and myself looked at an enlargement of the image and decided that the Hibiscus was most likely Hibiscus meraukensis . Experts believe that she looked at drawings of the flowers by Joseph Banks from the ships landings, making it a rare piece of Queensland’s history. This important artefact was put up for auction in New Zealand and was apparently ‘passed in’. The second image depicts Hibiscus meraukensis on an Australian postage stamp issued on 12 th March 1986. Spring Meeting Planning is underway for a Study Group Meeting on Saturday 29 th of September. Beverley Kapernick of 188 Allen Road, Chatsworth, Gympie 4570 has kindly offered to host this meeting. Please try and arrive between 10 and 10.30 am. She has proposed a BBQ lunch at $5.00 per head to follow on from a short meeting in the morning. Please bring salads or sweets.
[Show full text]
Plant List for Lawn Removal
VERY LOW WATER USE PLANTS Trees * Aesculus californica California buckeye * Cercis occidentalis western redbud * Fremontodendron spp. flannel bush * Pinus abiniana foothill pine * Quercus agrifolia coast live oak * Quercus wislizeni interior live oak Shrubs * Adenostoma fasciciulatum chamise * Arctostaphylos spp. manzanita * Artemesia californica California sagebrush * Ceanothus spp wild lilac * Cercocarpus betuloides mountain mahogany * Amelanchier alnifolia service berry * Dendromecon spp. bush poppy * Heteromeles arbutifolia toyon * Mahonia nevinii Nevin mahonia Perennials * Artemesia tridentata big sagebrush Ballota pseudodictamnus Grecian horehouond * Monardella villosa coyote mint * Nasella needlegrass Penstemon centranthifolius "Scarlet * scarlet bugler penstemon Bugler" * Romneay coulteri Matilija poppy * Salvia apiana white sage * Sisyrinchium bellum blue-eyed grass * Trichostema lanatum woolly blue curls Edibles Olea europaea olive Opunita spp. prickly pear/cholla Cactus and Succulents Cephalocereus spp. old man cactus Echinocactus barrel cactus Graptopetalum spp graptopetalum Bunch Grasses * Bouteloua curtipendula sideoats gramma * Festuca idahoensis Idaho fescue * Leymus condensatus 'Canyon Prince' giant wild rye Bulbs Amaryllis belladona naked lady * Brodiaea spp. brodiaea Colchicum agrippium autumn crocus Muscari macrocarpum grape hyacinth Narcissus spp. daffodil Scilla hughii bluebell Scilla peruviana Peruvian lily Annuals Dimorphotheca spp. African daisy * Eschscholzia californica California poppy Mirabilis jalapa four
[Show full text]
Going to Sustainable
GOING TO SUSTAINABLE Lowering Landscape and Garden Maintenance Including Better Ways to Water and How to Save Water © Joseph L. Seals, 2008, 2009 Copyright Joseph L. Seals, 2008, 2009 LOWERING MAINTENANCE REDUCING MAINTENANCE IN THE PLANNING STAGES Unfortunately, maintenance of the landscape is often assumed or overlooked during the planning and design phase of a project 1) Keep the planting design simple. The more elaborate the plan and planting -- Numbers of plants, variety of plants, -- less than simple lines and shapes -- … the more maintenance is required. For instance, lawn areas need to be plotted so that mowing, edging and periodic maintenance can be accomplished easily. -- Avoid tight angles and sharp corners. -- wide angles, gentle, sweeping curves, and straight lines are much easier to mow. -- Make certain each plant in the plan serves a purpose. 2) Select the right plant for the right place We all know that there are “sun plants” for sunny spots and “shade plants” for shady spots. And we don’t plant “sun plants” in shade nor do we plant “shade plants” in sun. And some of us know that there are drought-tolerant plants that like dry soil and little water -- and there are moisture-loving plants that like their feet wet. And we don’t mix those up either. Such “mix ups” result in everything from the obvious: outright death of the plant involved to a subtly stressed plant that shows various symptoms of “disease” -- whether it’s an actual organism or a physiological condition. Copyright Joseph L. Seals, 2008, 2009 Every time you push a plant beyond its natural adaptations, abilities, and tolerances, you invite problems and you invite higher maintenance When choosing the right plant, start with THE BIG PICTURE: We have a Mediterranean climate.
[Show full text]
2018 Fall for Plants-Ornamental Plants List
UC Master Gardener Program Contra Costa County 2018 FALL for PLANTS Sale – Ornamental Plants Available For most plants, water requirements have been obtained from WUCOLS IV, Water Use Classification of Landscape Species, available on the Web at http://ucanr.edu/sites/WUCOLS/. Latin / Common Names Description Data Abutilon pictum ▪ To 4-5’ tall and 3-4’ wide. ▪ USDA Zones 8a to 10b ▪ Upright round-headed growth sporting beautiful ▪ Full sun to mostly shade Flowering Maple variegated green-yellow maple-like leaves. ▪ Shrub, Evergreen ▪ Soft orange lantern-like flowers with prominent ▪ Moderate water (WUCOLS) veining appear in spring and summer, and can appear nearly year round in frost-free areas. ▪ Great for containers or in the landscape. ▪ Easily espaliered. ▪ Attractive to hummingbirds and butterflies. Adenanthos sericeus ▪ To 8’-12’ tall and 8’ wide. ▪ USDA Zones 9a to 10b 'Silver Streak' ▪ Upright habit with soft, light, silvery green foliage. ▪ Full sun to part shade ▪ Blooms spring to summer; insignificant red flowers. ▪ Shrub, Evergreen Woolly Bush ▪ Well suited to containers or as a low-medium hedge. ▪ Low water (WUCOLS) ▪ A sunny position and well-drained soil are essential. ▪ Drought tolerant once established. ▪ New for 2018. Ajania pacifica (syn. ▪ To 1-2’ tall by 2-3’ wide. ▪ USDA Zones 5a to 9b Chrysanthemum ▪ Forms an upright bushy mound of beautiful ▪ Full sun to part shade pacifica) variegated foliage. ▪ Perennial, Evergreen ▪ Spreads over time by rhizomes. ▪ Moderate water (WUCOLS) Gold-and-Silver ▪ Leaves are green edged with silver, lending a shimmer Chrysanthemum to the plant. ▪ Fall blooming, clusters of button-like yellow flowers. Aloysia triphylla ▪ To 5-6’ tall, larger with age.
[Show full text]
Plant Pruning/Maintenance Most Plants Will Respond Best to Pruning AFTER the Flowering Season and Before Significant New Foliage Growth Begins
Plant Pruning/Maintenance Most plants will respond best to pruning AFTER the flowering season and before significant new foliage growth begins Botanical Name Common Name Pruning Season Pruning Notes CA Native (Yes/No) Plant Type Plant Size Achillea millefolium, Yarrow summer Cut spent flower stalks to the ground. Reseeding on A. millefolium can A.Millefolium: Yes, others: No P 1-4' h x 1.5-3' w, species dependent filipendulina, tomentosa fall be managed by trimming stalks before seed sets. Seeds are attractive birds. Seed can easily be collected and resown in winter. Aeonium spp. Canary Island rose any time Prune to shape or remove dead or top heavy growth. Cut stems can No Su 2-3'h x 1-2' w be re-planted and watered to propagate new plants. Agapanthus Lily of the Nile fall Trim off dried flower stalks to the base. Old plants can be cut to the No P 1.5-4'h x 1-2.5'w ground. Agave spp. Agave fall Remove spent flower stalks after bloom. Remove brown leaves. Some: Yes Su varies widely with species Aloe spp. Aloe fall Remove spent flower stalks after bloom. Remove brown leaves. No Su varies with species Alyogyne huegelii Blue Hibiscus summer/fall Can be pinch pruned/tipped back to 1/3 or 1/2 size after flowering. No S 6-10'hx 6-8'w Responds well to most pruning after roots are established. Anigozanthos flavidus Kangaroo Paw summer/fall Cut off spent flower stalks and brown foliage at the base of the plant.
[Show full text]
Drought Tolerant Plant List
10/24/2008 City of Clovis Approved Plant List These plants have been selected because they are attractive, often available in retail nurseries, non-invasive, and of course, drought tolerant. Use Area: R - Residential, C - Commercial, M - Municipal TYPE BOTANICAL NAME COMMON NAME USE AREA WATER USE Gc Acacia redolens 'Desert Carpet' Dwarf Prostrate Acacia VL Gc Baccharis spp. Coyote Brush L Gc Cotoneaster dammeri Bearberry Cotoneaster R,C M Gc Erigeron karvinskianus Santa Barbara Daisy R,C M Gc Festuca ovina glauca Blue fescue R,C,M L Gc Fragaria californica Ornamental strawberry R,C,M M Gc Lantana montevidensis Trailing Lantana L Gc Myoporum parvifolium Myoporum L Gc Osteospermum spp. African daisy R,C,M L Gc Sedum spp. Stonecrop L Gc Trifolium fragiferum O'Connor O'Conners legume (revegetation use) L Gc Verbena pervuviana Peruvian verbena R,C L Gc Verbena tenuisecta moss verbena R,C L Gc P Achillea tomentosa woolly yarrow R L Gc P Artemisia spp. (herbaceous) tarragon/angel's hair etc. R,C,M L Gc P Convolvulus sabatius ground morning glory R,C L Gc P Oenothera speciosa Mexican/white evening primrose R,C L Gc P Oenothera speciosa 'Rosea' pink evening primrose R,C L Gc P Oenothera stubbei Baja evening primrose R,C L Gc P Verbena gooddingii Goodding verbena R,C,M L P Achillea clavennae silvery yarrow R,C L P Achillea filipendulina fern leaf yarrow R,C L P Anigozanthos flavidus kangaroo paw R L P Anigozanthos viridis green kangaroo paw R L P Arctotis hybrids African daisy R M P Coreopsis auriculata 'Nana' dwarf coreopsis R,C,M L P Coreopsis lanceolata coreopsis R,C,M L P Coreopsis verticilata cvs.
[Show full text]
Norrie's Plant Descriptions - Index of Common Names a Key to Finding Plants by Their Common Names (Note: Not All Plants in This Document Have Common Names Listed)
UC Santa Cruz Arboretum & Botanic Garden Plant Descriptions A little help in finding what you’re looking for - basic information on some of the plants offered for sale in our nursery This guide contains descriptions of some of plants that have been offered for sale at the UC Santa Cruz Arboretum & Botanic Garden. This is an evolving document and may contain errors or omissions. New plants are added to inventory frequently. Many of those are not (yet) included in this collection. Please contact the Arboretum office with any questions or suggestions: [email protected] Contents copyright © 2019, 2020 UC Santa Cruz Arboretum & Botanic Gardens printed 27 February 2020 Norrie's Plant Descriptions - Index of common names A key to finding plants by their common names (Note: not all plants in this document have common names listed) Angel’s Trumpet Brown Boronia Brugmansia sp. Boronia megastigma Aster Boronia megastigma - Dark Maroon Flower Symphyotrichum chilense 'Purple Haze' Bull Banksia Australian Fuchsia Banksia grandis Correa reflexa Banksia grandis - compact coastal form Ball, everlasting, sago flower Bush Anemone Ozothamnus diosmifolius Carpenteria californica Ozothamnus diosmifolius - white flowers Carpenteria californica 'Elizabeth' Barrier Range Wattle California aster Acacia beckleri Corethrogyne filaginifolia - prostrate Bat Faced Cuphea California Fuchsia Cuphea llavea Epilobium 'Hummingbird Suite' Beach Strawberry Epilobium canum 'Silver Select' Fragaria chiloensis 'Aulon' California Pipe Vine Beard Tongue Aristolochia californica Penstemon 'Hidalgo' Cat Thyme Bird’s Nest Banksia Teucrium marum Banksia baxteri Catchfly Black Coral Pea Silene laciniata Kennedia nigricans Catmint Black Sage Nepeta × faassenii 'Blue Wonder' Salvia mellifera 'Terra Seca' Nepeta × faassenii 'Six Hills Giant' Black Sage Chilean Guava Salvia mellifera Ugni molinae Salvia mellifera 'Steve's' Chinquapin Blue Fanflower Chrysolepis chrysophylla var.
[Show full text]
County of Riverside Friendly Plant List
ATTACHMENT A COUNTY OF RIVERSIDE CALIFORNIA FRIENDLY PLANT LIST PLANT LIST KEY WUCOLS III (Water Use Classification of Landscape Species) WUCOLS Region Sunset Zones 1 2,3,14,15,16,17 2 8,9 3 22,23,24 4 18,19,20,21 511 613 WUCOLS III Water Usage/ Average Plant Factor Key H-High (0.8) M-Medium (0.5) L-Low (.2) VL-Very Low (0.1) * Water use for this plant material was not listed in WUCOLS III, but assumed in comparison to plants of similar species ** Zones for this plant material were not listed in Sunset, but assumed in comparison to plants of similar species *** Zones based on USDA zones ‡ The California Friendly Plant List is provided to serve as a general guide for plant material. Riverside County has multiple Sunset Zones as well as microclimates within those zones which can affect plant viability and mature size. As such, plants and use categories listed herein are not exhaustive, nor do they constitute automatic approval; all proposed plant material is subject to review by the County. In some cases where a broad genus or species is called out within the list, there may be multiple species or cultivars that may (or may not) be appropriate. The specific water needs and sizes of cultivars should be verified by the designer. Site specific conditions should be taken into consideration in determining appropriate plant material. This includes, but is not limited to, verifying soil conditions affecting erosion, site specific and Fire Department requirements or restrictions affecting plans for fuel modifications zones, and site specific conditions near MSHCP areas.
[Show full text]
“Deer Resistant” Plant Guide
Orchard Gro-Sheet #0 “Deer Resistant” Plant Guide Deer, like all animals, have certain food preferences and dislikes. Home gardeners living near deer habitat can often take advantage of this fact by using deer- resistant plants for ornamental planting. The use of deer-resistant plants to minimize damage from browsing has a number of advantages for the home gardener. Perhaps the principal advantages over the more conventional methods of deer-damage control are those of economy and beauty. High deer fences are unsightly and expensive, and noise or odor repellants are often out of place on home grounds. But, deer-resistant plants can be pleasing to the eye and to the pocket book: they provide their own protec- tion and when properly chosen and landscaped, produce excellent results for the home gardener. Resistance of the plant to deer is related to the availability of other food. If there is an adequate supply of natural browse in the deer’s usual feeding ground, the gardener’s ornamental plantings may be largely untouched; if natural food supplies are low, there will be an increased browsing in domestic gardens; if there is an extreme shortage of natural food, few if any plant species are totally resistant to deer. A heavy deer population also increases competition for food, with the result that plants relatively unpalatable in an area where deer are not numerous will be readily browsed in an area where deer abound. Various factors can make a plant resistant to deer. Many of the most resistant plants (such as Oleander) are poisonous, some at all times and others only at certain stages of growth.
[Show full text]