DOCSLIB.ORG

Native Plants for NSW V45 N2.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Native Plants for NSW V45 N2.Pdf NativeNative PlantsPlants ForFor NewNew SouthSouth WalesWales Journal of the Australian Plants Society NSW)6I>K:+A6CIHEG>AT+6<: Ltd Vol 45 No 2 April 2010 Contents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ditorial John Aitken, NSW Region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bjects of APS NSW Q /D;DHI:G6C9EGDBDI:6EEG:8>6I>DC HIJ9N6C9E6GI>8>E6I>DC>C <GDL>C<6C9EGDE6<6I>C<JHIG6A>6CC6I>K:EA6CIH Q /D;DHI:GHJEEDGI6C9EGDBDI:I=:EG:H:GK6I>DC6C98DCH:GK6I>DC D;JHIG6A>6CC6I>K:EA6CIH Q /D:C8DJG6<:I=:JH:D;JHIG6A>6CC6I>K:EA6CIH>C=DB:<6G9:CH 6C9EJ7A>8EA68:H Q /D>BEGDK:JHIG6A>6CC6I>K:EA6CIH6H<6G9:CHJ7?:8IH Q /D>CI:G:HICJGH:GNB:C>CEGDE6<6I>C<6C9HJEEAN>C<JHIG6A>6C C6I>K:EA6CIHIDI=:EJ7A>8 Q /D>C8G:6H:6C99>HH:B>C6I:<:C:G6A@CDLA:9<:D;JHIG6A>6C C6I>K:EA6CIH )6I>K:+A6CIHEG>AT+6<: APS NSW region meeting 19 February Summary of Karlo Taliana’s talk /=6C@HID-=DC966C>:AH .JI=:GA6C9"GDJE ;DGI=:;DAADL>C< HJBB6GND;&6GADXH:M8:AA:CI6C9>C;DGB6I>K:I6A@ Growing WA fl ora in Sydney *JG!:7GJ6GNB::I>C<<J:HIHE:6@:G &6GAD/6A>6C6;GDB 6HI#>AAH "GDJE ;:AAU=DD@ A>C:6C9H>C@:GV;DGJHIG6A>6CC6I>K:EA6CIH6II=: &>C<[email protected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art of Karlo’s garden showing Ptilotus exaltatus in foreground with grafted Banksia speciosa at the rear as a feature tree and a variety of other shrubs including Eremophila nivea and macdonellii, Verticordia monodelpha var callitricha (in bud) as well as some western banksias. Photo: Karlo Taliana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ap Copyright Melway /=:G:L>AA6AHD7:6<G:6IH:A:8I>DCD;EA6CIH Publishing 2002. Reproduced ;DGH6A: from Sydway Edition 8 with permission. Sydway map /=>H>H6AHD<G:6IDEEDGIJC>INID=6K:NDJG reference 253 R14 H6N>CI=:DG<6C>H6I>DCD;+.).26C9ID B::IB:B7:GH;GDBDI=:G"GDJEH )6I>K:+A6CIHEG>AT+6<: 2010 Region get-together 11–12 September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ttracting birds to your garden: part 2 Peter Storer &'1'1.02-$25-.0202'!*#0#.0',2#"5'2& .#0+'11'-,$0-+2&#32&-0$0-+2&#3,# 3**#2', -$ 2&# -!'#27 $-0 0-5',% 3120*', *,21 3##,1*," #%'-, &'*12 2&# 02'!*# '1 '1 50'22#, $-0 3##,1*," 3"'#,!# 2&# .0',!'.*#12-%#2&#05'2&+-12-$2&#.*,21," '0"12&2#2#0"'1!311#10#0#*#4,22- +#+ #01 Fruit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ruit of Ficus rubiginosa Female Koel feasting on the fruit of the Photo: Margaret Bradhurst Alexander palm.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Vegetation Type 14 - Rises of Loose Sand with Hard Spinifex
    Vegetation Type 14 - Rises of loose sand with Hard Spinifex KEY # - Occurrence in vegetation type requires confirmation For more information visit N - Not charateristic in that vegetation community wildlife.lowecol.com.au F - Few plants occur /resources/vegetation-maps/ S - Some plants will occur M - Most likely to occur in the vegetation community Data courtesty of Albrecht, D., Pitts, B. (2004). The Vegetation and Plant Species of the Alice Springs Municipality Northern Territory. Department of Infrastructure, Planning and Environment & Greening Australia NT, Report 0724548580, Alice Springs, NT. Taxon Name Comments FreqCode Form Comments Abutilon otocarpum Keeled Lantern-bush, Desert Chinese Lantern, Desert Lantern S Herb Acacia aneura s.lat. Mulga, Broad-leaved Mulga M Tree Acacia brachystachya Umbrella Mulga, Umbrella Wattle, Turpentine Mulga S Shrub Acacia estrophiolata Ironwood, Southern Ironwood M Tree Acacia kempeana Witchetty Bush M Shrub Acacia murrayana Colony Wattle, Murrays Wattle M Shrub Acacia tetragonophylla Dead Finish, Kurara S Shrub Amyema hilliana Ironwood Mistletoe S Mistletoe Amyema maidenii subsp. maidenii Pale-leaf Mistletoe S Mistletoe Amyema preissii Wire-leaf Mistletoe S Mistletoe Aristida holathera var. holathera Erect Kerosene Grass, White Grass, Arrow Grass M Grass Blennodia canescens Wild Stock, Native Stock S Herb Boerhavia coccinea Tar Vine M # Herb Boerhavia repleta S Herb Boerhavia schomburgkiana Yipa M # Herb Brachyscome ciliaris complex Variable Daisy S Herb Calandrinia balonensis Broad-leaf Parakeelya S Herb Calandrinia reticulata S Herb Calotis erinacea Tangled Burr-daisy S Herb Capparis mitchellii Wild Orange, Native Orange, Bumble, Native Pomegranate N Tree Chenopodium desertorum subsp. anidiophyllum Desert Goosefoot, Frosted Goosefoot S Herb Chrysocephalum apiculatum Small Yellow Button, Common Everlasting, Yellow Buttons M Herb Convolvulus clementii Australian Bindweed, Pink Bindweed, Blushing Bindweed S Herb Corymbia opaca Bloodwood, Desert Bloodwood S Tree Crotalaria novae-hollandiae subsp.
    [Show full text]
  • Palatability of Plants to Camels (DBIRD NT)
    Technote No. 116 June 2003 Agdex No: 468/62 ISSN No: 0158-2755 The Palatability of Central Australian Plant Species to Camels Dr B. Dorges, Dr J. Heucke, Central Australian Camel Industry Association and R. Dance, Pastoral Division, Alice Springs BACKGROUND About 600,000 camels (Camelus dromedarius) are believed to inhabit the arid centre of Australia, mainly in South Australia, Western Australia and the Northern Territory. Most of these camels are feral. A small camel industry has developed, which harvests selected animals for domestic and export markets, primarily for meat. Camels can eat more than 80% of the common plant species found in Central Australia. Some plant species are actively sought by camels and may need to be protected. METHOD Observations of grazing preferences by camels were made periodically for up to 12 years on five cattle stations in Central Australia. Where camels were accustomed to the presence of humans, it was possible to observe their grazing preferences from a few metres. Radio transmitters were fitted on some camels for easy detection and observation at any time. These evaluations were used to establish a diet preference or palatability index for observed food plants. Table 1. Palatability index for camels Index Interpretation 1 only eaten when nothing else is available 2 rarely eaten 3 common food plant 4 main food plant at times 5 preferred food plant 6 highly preferred food plant 7 could be killed by camel browsing More information can be obtained from the web site of the Central Australian Camel Industry Association http://www.camelsaust.com.au 2 RESULTS Table 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Assessment of the Toxicity of Selected Australian Native Plant Extracts Using the Artemia Franciscana Nauplii Bioassay I Cock
    The Internet Journal of Toxicology ISPUB.COM Volume 5 Number 2 Assessment of the toxicity of selected Australian native plant extracts using the Artemia franciscana nauplii bioassay I Cock Citation I Cock. Assessment of the toxicity of selected Australian native plant extracts using the Artemia franciscana nauplii bioassay. The Internet Journal of Toxicology. 2007 Volume 5 Number 2. Abstract Thirty nine methanolic extracts from twenty five Australian native plants were investigated for toxicity using the Artemia franciscana nauplii lethality bioassay and compared to the reference toxins potassium dichromate and Mevinphos. 7 extracts (18 %) showed marked lethality towards Artemia franciscana nauplii at 24 h, 11 extracts (28 %) at 48 h and 19 extracts (49 %) at 72 h. Of the positive controls, only Mevinphos displayed significant lethality at 24 h. Potassium dichromate treatment resulted in only approximately 10 % mortality at 24 h but induced 100% mortality by 48 h. Of the non-toxic extracts, A. aulacocarpa leaf, L. bracteata leaf, L. juniperium leaf and flower, S. australe leaf and B. celsissima leaf extracts have previously been shown to be good antibacterial agents, confirming their potential for antibiotic usage. Financial support of this work was provided by the School More than 150 plants from nearly 60 widely varied botanical of Biomolecular and Physical Sciences, Griffith University, families were used by Australian Aborigines as antiseptic Australia. agents [8]. Although there is enormous potential for the development of medicinal agents from Australian plants, INTRODUCTION much of our knowledge of the antimicrobial nature of Plants have long been recognised as a valuable source of Australian plants is anecdotal.
    [Show full text]
  • Plant Tracker 97
    Proprietor: Ashley Elliott 230 Tannery Lane Mandurang Victoria 3551 Telephone: (03) 5439 5384 PlantPlant CatalogueCatalogue Facsimile: (03) 5439 3618 E-mail: [email protected] Central & Northern Victoria's Indigenous Nursery Please contact the nursery to confirm stock availablity Non-Local Plants aneura Mulga or Yarran Acacia ramulosa Horse Mulga or Narrow Leaf Mulga Acacia aphylla Acacia redolens Acacia argrophylla Silver Mulga Acacia restiacea Acacia beckleri Barrier Range Wattle Acacia rhigiophylla Dagger-leaved Acacia Acacia cardiophylla Wyalong Wattle Acacia riceana Acacia chinchillensis Acacia rossei Acacia cliftoniana ssp congesta Acacia spectabilis Mudgee Wattle Acacia cognata River Wattle - low form Acacia spinescens Spiny Wattle Acacia cognata River or Bower Wattle Acacia spongilitica Acacia conferta Crowded-leaf Wattle Acacia squamata Bright Sedge Wattle Acacia convenyii Blue Bush Acacia stigmatophylla Acacia cultriformis Knife-leaf Wattle Acacia subcaerulea Acacia cupularis Coastal prostrate Acacia vestita Hairy Wattle Acacia cyclops Round-seeded Acacia Acacia victoriae Bramble Wattle or Elegant Wattle Acacia declinata Acacia wilhelmiana Dwarf Nealie Acacia decora Western Silver Wattle Acacia willdenowiana Leafless Wattle Acacia denticulosa Sandpaper Wattle Acacia caerulescens caerulescens Buchan Blue Acacia drummondii subsp Dwarf Drummond Wattle Acanthocladium dockeri Laura Daisy drummondii Actinodium cunninghamii Albany Daisy or Swamp Daisy Acacia elata Cedar Wattle Actinodium species (prostrate form) Acacia
    [Show full text]
  • Growing and Knowing Greville
    CONTENTS CREDITS 7 CHAPTER 1 CLASSIFICATION 8 Characteristics 9 CHAPTER 2 CULTIVATION 15 Soil Type 15 Nutrition and Acidity 16 Water 16 Temperature 16 Bushfires 18 Mulching 18 Pruning 18 Pests, Diseases & Disorders 21 Propagation 25 CHAPTER 3 LANDSCAPING AND OTHER USES 27 Landscaping and Amenity Uses 28 Timber Production 30 Cut Flowers and Foliage 30 Food and Medicinal Uses 32 Lifespan 32 Attracting Birds and other Animals 33 Fragrant Grevilleas 33 Allergies 33 CHAPTER 4 SPECIES 34 Grevillea acuaria 34 Grevillea agrifolia 35 Grevillea alpina 35 Grevillea banksii 37 Grevillea bedggoodiana 38 Grevillea bipinnatifida 39 Grevillea biternata (syn. G. paniculata) 40 Grevillea bronwenae (syn. Grevillea brachystylis) 41 Grevillea calcicola 42 Grevillea curviloba 43 Grevillea delta (syn. G. thelemanniana subsp. delta) 44 Grevillea dimorpha (syn. G. speciosa subsp. dimorpha) 44 Grevillea drummondii 45 Grevillea dryandri 46 Grevillea dryandroides 47 Grevillea eriostachya 48 Grevillea x gaudichaudii 49 Grevillea georgeana 50 Grevillea heliosperma 51 Grevillea hookeriana 52 Grevillea humifusa 52 Grevillea involucrata 53 Grevillea jephcottii 53 Grevillea johnsonii 54 Grevillea juniperina 55 Grevillea juniperina subsp. sulphurea (syn. G. sulphurea) 56 Grevillea lanigera (syn. G. ericifolia) 58 Grevillea Iavandulacea 61 Grevillea leucopteris 62 Grevillea linearifolia 63 Grevillea longistyla 64 Grevillea montis-cole ssp. brevistyla 65 Grevillea nudiflora (syn. G. pedunculosa) 66 Grevillea oleoides (syn. G. speciosa subsp. oleoides) 67 Grevillea paniculata
    [Show full text]
  • Australian Plants Suitable for Tamworth Regional Council Areas
    Australian Plants Suitable for Tamworth Regional Council Areas Eucalyptus blakelyi Photo Tony Croft Tamworth Group of Australian Plants Society As at July 2007 Eucalyptus blakelyi II TAMWORTH REGIONAL COUNCIL RAINFALL DATA Most of the Tamworth Regional Council area receives an average annual rainfall of 600 to 800mm except for the north- west corner on the Mount Kaputar plateau and the tablelands country from Bendemeer through Woolbrook to Hanging Rock above Nundle which often receives between 800 to 1000mm. Similarly temperatures vary across the region with average annual minimums on the tablelands and nearby areas between 6 and 9 degrees Celsius. A series of frosts are received across the entire region each winter. Average annual maximums are between 18 and 21 degrees on the tablelands, 21 to 24 degrees across most of the region and 24 to 27 degrees in the west of the region. 1. Barraba 2. Manilla 250 180 160 200 140 120 150 2004/2005 100 2004-2005 80 100 Average Average 60 50 40 20 0 0 il il ec Jan eb ay ec Jan eb ay July Aug Sept Oct Nov D F Apr M June July Aug Sept Oct Nov D F Apr M June March March 3. Nundle 4.Tamworth 250 200 250 200 m 150 2004-2005 2003-2004 150 2003-2004 Average 100 100 2004-2005 m in Rainfall 50 50 0 y t l e 0 ct an h J rc Jul gust Sep O Nov Dec Feb Apri May Jun n b y Ma uly Oct e rch pril une Au J Aug Sept Nov Dec Ja F a A Ma J M Recent and Average Rainfall for Barraba, Manilla, Nundle, Tamworth and Woolbrook Location Rainfall Rainfall Average 2004-2005 2003-2004 Rainfall in mm in mm in mm Barraba 780.9 689 Manilla 627.9 498.1 651.4 Not Nundle 793.7 868 Available Tamworth 629.6 759.2 673 Woolbrook 686.8 784.5 783 More detailed weather information can be found on the Bureau of Meteorology website.
    [Show full text]
  • BOTANICAL INVESTIGATION of Appendices Bibliography
    BOTANICAL INVESTIGATION OF NEW SOUTH WALES 1811-1880 Volume III Appendices Bibliography L.A. Gilbert, September, 1971. APPENDICES I N.S.W. Collectors acknowledged by George Bentham in Flora Australiensis 1 II Allan Cunninghams Letter to Sir Joseph Banks, 1 December 1817 12 III Manna 15 IV Plants collected during Mitchell's First Three Expeditions, 1831-1836, and described by Dr John Lindley as new species, 1838 25 V Plants collected during Sturts Expedition into the Interior, 1844-1846, and described by Robert Brown, 1849 30 VI Plants described as new from the Collection made by Sir Thomas Mitchell during his Tropical Australia Expedition, 1845-1846 33 VII William Stephenson, M.R.C.S., Surgeon and Naturalist 41 VIII A Sample of Nineteenth Century Uses for Certain N.S.W. Plants indicating the diverse ways in which the settlers used the bush to supply some basic needs 46 IX Further Examples of Bush Buildings 179 X Notes on Captain Daniel Woodriffs "Extracts from Mr Moores Report to Gov. Macquarie on Timber fit for Naval Purposes" 187 XI Lieut. James Tuckey's Report on N.S.W. Timber, 1802-1804 190 XII "List of Prevailing Timber Trees of New South Wales", c.1820. J.T. Bigge: Report (Appendix) 195 XIII Expansion of Settlement in N.S.W. due to the occurrence of Red Cedar 199 XIV Visits by Non-British Scientific and Survey Expeditions to N.S.W., 1788-1858 . 202 XV Botanical Names and Authors of Plants mentioned in this Study 207 APPENDIX I. N.S.I. COLLECTORS ACKNOWLEDGED BY GEORGE BENTHAM IN FLORA AUSTRALIENSIS "Wc find the botanical work of one State sufficiently engrossing, and thus in botanical matters we are rev- ersing the act of federation, which politically unites all our peoples.
    [Show full text]
  • Ne Wsletter No . 80
    Association of Societies for Growing Australian Plants Ref No. ISSN 0725-8755 Newsletter No. 80 – June 2008 GSG NSW Programme 2008 GSG VIC Programme 2008 For more details contact Peter Olde 02 4659 6598. For more details contact Neil Marriott (Vic Leader), Meet at 9.30am to commence at 10.00am for all on (03) 5577 2592 (Mon–Fri), (03) 5356 2404 (Fri meetings unless stated otherwise. night–Sun 5pm), or email at [email protected] Saturday, 5 July (Dunkeld), [email protected] (Stawell). Despite extensive effort on behalf of Max McDowall to VENUE: Kowmung River Crossing to Tuglow Caves get members along to Vic Chapter excursions, there TIME: 9am at McDonalds on nth side of Goulburn has been a very disappointing response. As a result SUBJECT: Examination of wild population of Grevillea Max has decided to resign from this role and we have rosmarinifolia hybrids with Grevillea arenaria decided to put the Vic chapter into recess until further & c.1km upstream with Grevillea juniperina. notice. See page 10 for more details. Saturday, 30 August – Monday, 1 September Newsletter No. 80 Newsletter No. VENUE: ‘Silky Oaks’ 140 Russell Lane Oakdale GSG S.E. QLD Programme 2008 SUBJECT: Open garden Morning tea at 9.30am, meetings commence at Friday, 10 October – Monday, 13 October 10.00am. For more information contact Noreen Baxter on (07) 3202 5008 or Beverley Leggett VENUE: Annual Field Trip & Grevillea Crawl on (07) 3870 8517. TIME: Meet 10am at Information centre on Sunday, 29 June Newell Highway, south-east of Gilgandra (c. 800m before bridge over Castlereagh VENUE: Denis Cox & Jan Glazebrook, River).
    [Show full text]
  • Ne Wsletter No . 81
    Association of Societies for Growing Australian Plants Ref No. ISSN 0725-8755 Newsletter No. 81 – October 2008 GSG NSW Programme 2008 GSG VIC Programme 2008 For more details contact Peter Olde 02 4659 6598. For more details contact Neil Marriott (Vic Leader), Meet at 9.30am to commence at 10.00am for all on (03) 5577 2592 (Mon–Fri), (03) 5356 2404 (Fri meetings unless stated otherwise. night–Sun 5pm), or email at [email protected] (Dunkeld), [email protected] (Stawell). Friday, 10 October – Monday, 13 October Despite extensive effort on behalf of Max McDowall to VENUE: Annual Field Trip & Grevillea Crawl get members along to Vic Chapter excursions, there has TIME: Meet 10am at Information centre on been a very disappointing response. As a result Max has Newell Highway, south-east of Gilgandra decided to resign from this role and we have decided to (c. 800m before bridge over Castlereagh put the Vic chapter into recess until further notice. River). First stop Gilgandra Flora Reserve. Caravan park east side of river for those arriving Thursday night. Newsletter No. 81 Newsletter No. PHONE: Leader Anthony O’Halloran: 02 4447 8210 GSG S.E. QLD Programme 2008 SUBJECT: Field trip through the Goonoo Goonoo Morning tea at 9.30am, meetings commence at Forest and Pilliga Scrub. 10.00am. For more information contact Noreen DETAILS: Accommodation (Friday night) in restored Baxter on (07) 3202 5008 or Beverley Leggett railway carriages at Binnaway 6844 1044. on (07) 3870 8517. Cost $25 each twin share includes breaky. Sunday, 26 October Species we hope to see include Grevillea arenaria ssp.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Vascular Plants Recorded from the Murchison Catchment Survey Area 1985-1988
    Y,jrqta1 (q. 3n -34'l (r9o) 3n List of vascular plants recorded from the Murchison Catchment Survey area 1985-1988 R.J. Cranfield Weslem Aultralian He6arium, Department of Conser|ation and I-and Managernent, P.O Bor 104. Ccmo. Wesrem Australia 6152 Abstract Cranfiel4 RJ. 0990). List of 823 valcular plsrts rccorded frorn tlle Murdison Carclrnent Survey area 1985-1983. Kingia I (4): W-347 (1990.). A coinprehe$ive list of lhe vasorlar dains ard a panial list of dle nqFvascular plarns of the Muctrison otdment area ar€ Pre'senred.An a.aohrof rc floristic cornpositicn of tle vegetation ofthis region is given. Bdefnoles on the ar€a's majorphysical feaDres and its climai€ arc also Fovided. Introduction This paperpresents a comprehensivelist of thevascular plants and a panial list ofthe non-vascular plantsof the Muchison carchmentarea resulting from the author's participation in an inventory and condition survey of the area carried out by officers of the Westem Australian Department of Agriculture and Depafinent ofland Administrationduring 1985-1988. The survey covered an arca of 85,000 km2 in which 2,000 sites were establishedand the vegetationofeach recorded. The areawas traversedextensively from April to Novembereach year resulting in 823collections and many observations. Due to thelimited accessand t1'pe of commercial activities carriedout in this region, along with the limited availability of water,there are several areas in nearpristine condition. This limited accesshas also restrictedcollections and altho[gh a species listinghas been produced it is in no waycomplete. The vegetationof the catchmentlands of the Murchison River (seeFigure l) presentsa broad spectrumof plantcommunities.
    [Show full text]
  • Grevillea Study Group
    AUSTRALIANNATIVEPLANTSSOCIETY(AUSTRALIA)INC GREVILLEA STUDY GROUP NEWSLETTER NO. 107 – JUNE 2017 GSG NSW Programme 2017 02 | EDITORIAL Leader: Peter Olde, p 0432 110 463 | e [email protected] For details about the NSW chapter please contact Peter, contact via email is preferred. GSG Vic Programme 2017 OBITUARIES 03 | Leader: Neil Marriott, 693 Panrock Reservoir Rd, Stawell, Vic. 3380 DOROTHY ‘DOT’ AMY SAUNDERS p 03 5356 2404 or 0458 177 989 | e [email protected] PETER G. ABELL Contact Neil for queries about program for the year. Any members who would like to visit the official collection, obtain cutting material or seed, assist in its maintenance, and stay in our ALLAN HOTTON cottage for a few days are invited to contact Neil. GSG Living Collection Therehasbeenfurtherextensiveplantingofthecollection,withthedevelopmentofa | TAXONOMY SouthAustralianGrevilleabed,aGrevillea alpinahill,manyareasofWesternAustralian 04 GrevilleasandalovelyNSWGrevilleabed.Anyvolunteerhelpwouldbegreatlyappreciated PROTEMIRIS GREVILLEAE, A NEW asthegardenisnowgettingjusttoomuchtocareforalone.Specialthanksmustgotothose SPECIES OF AUSTRALIAN PHYLINAE memberswhohavedonatedplantsrecentlytothecollection:BrianWeir,GraemeWoods, PhilVaughan,NevilleCollier,DaveBinch,BarryTeague,MikeWilliams,HumphrisNurseryand KurangaNursery.Anymemberswishingtogetseedorcuttingmaterialaremostwelcome– comeandhavealookaroundandcollectyourown. 05 | GREVILLEA NEWS GSG SE Qld Programme 2017 RE: REVEGETATION BY STOCKTON Meetings are usually held on the last Sunday of the even
    [Show full text]
  • Bilby Blooms Plant List Feb 2020 [email protected] Fullname Description Fullname Description Acacia ‘Bilby Blue’ Large Shrub 3-Mh X 3Mw
    Bilby Blooms Plant List Feb 2020 [email protected] Fullname Description Fullname Description Acacia ‘Bilby Blue’ Large shrub 3-mH x 3mW. Attractive grey Acacia iteaphylla Tall spreading shrub to 3-4mH x 3-4mW. green foliage. Large, bright yellow ball Blue-green foliage on drooping branches. flowers in spring. Full or filtered sun in Pale yellow perfumed flowers autumn to draining soils, tolerates limestone. spring and clusters of long pods. Well- Spectacular plant. drained soils in full or filtered sun. Tolerates Acacia acinacea Spreading shrub to 2mH x 1.5mW. Small drought, salt, lime. neat crowded foliage and golden globular Acacia juncifolia Showy medium to tall shrub 2-5mH x 1- flowers in spring. Adaptable to most sunny 2mW with linear phyllodes. Deep yellow situations. Very ornamental. globular flowers in spring. For light soils in a Acacia aneura Mulga. Small tree/large shrub to 4mH x warm site with overhead cover. 2mW, often multi-stemmed. Narrow greyish Acacia lineata Small to medium bushy shrub 1.5mH x phyllodes and yellow rod flowers mainly in 1.5mW with small hooked foliage. Bright spring. Most soils with good drainage, in yellow globular flowers in spring. Grows in full sun. Good air movement. Hardy plant a wide range of soils in partial or full sun. for dry areas. Suitable for a hedge. Drought hardy. Acacia Western Mulga. Rounded small tree or tall Acacia neriifolia Showy small tree, may grow to 3-8mH x craspedocarpa shrub. Interesting papery seed pods 3mW, but probably less. Weeping habit. appear after pale yellow flowers. Very Narrow grey foliage and golden globular drought and frost tolerant and able to flowers in spring.
    [Show full text]