By Leigh Sage

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

By Leigh Sage tTt he Goodeniaceaefamily is known for its colourful and attractive flowers. Apart from lzchenaultia, Ien other genera make uP this diverse family. They include Goodenia, Dampiera, Velleia, Scaeuola and Anthotium,collectively totalling more than 400 individual species.A few speciesoccur throughout the Pacific and into Asiabut this is primarilyan Australiangroup of plantsthat forms a commoncomponent ofour nativeflora. Of the 26 speciesknown within the genusLechenaultia, 20 are endemicto south-westernAustYalia. Most of these occur on the sandplainheaths and shrublandsof the SouthWest Botanical Province.There are two tropical specaes base)or herbs.They are distinguished by DIVERSESPECIES (floral lobed (L. liliformis andL. ouata),two central havinga corolla tubewith Speciessuch as weath leschenaultia Australian species(1. aphglla and petals)that is split on one side to the (L. mac'rantha\are often drawcardsfor (modified end L. Iutescms')and one speciesfound in ovary an indusium style wildflower enthusiastsand tourists (L. pollen and an eastemcentral Australia diuaricata). or cup) with two lips visiting Western Australia for the up into An addition to this is an intriguing elongatedfruit that breaks spectacularfloral displaysthat occur in grass-like The has recentlydiscovered species single-seededarticles. Eenus our bushlandduring spring. As its perennial colourful from the GibsonDesert. All are very attractive, shor,ryand common name suggests, wreath subshrubs (low plants with a woodY flowerswith high horticulturalvalue. leschenaultiais a wreathlike, almost prostrateperennial shrub reminiscent I PreDiouspage I Fromtop: Blueleschenaultia, of the floralwreaths used in memorial I a commoncomponent of thejarrah services.The speciesproduces large forest,can Droduce magnificent floral yellow and pink or yellow and red displaysin spring. photogenicflowers-the largestfl owers Photo- Andre$Brcv,n There are two forms of red leschenaultia of anyleschenaultia. in the wild, a prostrate forrn in the Redleschenaultia (L. formosa)is a Wheatbeltand an erect shrub near the small subshrubthat occurs in two south coast. forms in the wild. The Avon Wheatbelt Photo- Bill Bachman Wreath leschenaultiahas the largest and form is prostrate and the south coast possiblythe most spectacularflowers of (from Albanyto eastof Esperance)form the genus. is erect.Red leschenaultia has primarily Photo- C Sauerdckey/lrchmanTYansparencies red flowers,but yellow, orange and creamshades also occur. I.46ole; Scarletleschenaultia is I currentlylisted as threatenedby the I DeDartmentof Conservationand Land Management, Photo- Andre$,Brown lAboue left: Blue leschenaultia. I A numberof leschenaultiaspecies have I beenfound to be insectpollinated (though more likely by native beesthan beetles). Photo- Ann Storri€ I Zed. Heathleschenaultia. An atypical I collectionof this specieswas I mistakenlvidentified and named as a new speciesof Ericaceae. Photo- Babs& Bert Wells 24 u*rsco"e 9Z x,torsottw 'aldlupxa '(s"pro.ururl 'sanads .roJ pqlneuaqosal aql Jo ^lquapr Jo sp?rpunq ^uPul aueu pue l)alloJ ?) '^uptoq A\olla[s.r?qlo ur sp.rrqpup sarf,ads auos lPnltrPaql ol papnllea^eq plno^\ r{Iq^\ ol lsiu aql Aur?q uerlerlsnv 'lrnrJ p ur slJasurAq lno paurPf,sr lr pa.ra^oJsrp lnoqlu erllnPuaqrs?l qleaLl Jo ur arld q?rq sploquir arg ?lqqdavJ" a^pqslsrueloq'srpad lualar ul uo4sanb ru.roJlplrd{le ue pallallol peq JauprpC sr ,s, aql Jo asn aq1 pue salnr \f,\s 'dlal€unuoJun'adorng Fuqsalalurue spmaeareruapoo0 aql pup eJr.{Vqlnos ou a^?q s?uPu uoruruoc uorlJarroJ pugouln,uarlJaj Tursrluraj ur pa^lo^ur ul uoru(uor arp ae?letrug auo ^luo pup le slduralle lo saFuPqr ra]?l (u? pa.pltqnd sloleurllod aqJ ui lsaralur s,urM.r?c Js/q dqJprrr^dJrlp peq dq (€ql p&6rcq ra@ ,{l1.to/.?dt oq ?uqtur 'YA\ ur lsrueloq l?ruoloc tsrrJ aql aq uaqil luauralnxa s,.laupreCaur3?rul aql lpql alEls sarf,adslueld Bu(upu '?l?ls 'puoruun.lo sauPf ol l3llal P ur uri!\.rPo os slql ul lnllo ol url oul Jo saln.l paldam? aqJ parolsar s?r1 sal.rprlSlsrle.lnleu snoueJ aql palsP sr apaf,elugjo sarf,adsraqlo oN ^lruq l?ur8uoaql uaqr tunluar tselJo alpp[u ,, slf,asurlaqlo lo saag^q palrsr^arp aPaletu! aql Jo sarf,adsMau P se6\ aql lrlun panurluol Eurllads srql pu€ 'uoqrarror (apaleruapoo)laqlo ro) pqlnpuaqtrsa'l lq3noql aq leq,r'' ol snsouloJ stsdoJltg p le lourale ue ur /€8I ur ,s, 'DllD4snV jo slar\oU aql .raqlaq'\\ MouI ol ?upu aql a^pB',funlua) qlarlua/q aql a\1 PapPz Jo zzolJ paqsrlqnd 'upqluag a{rl qJnurtua^ plnod\ I' urrfreac,, JoJIeq ls.rU aql Fuunp lsruEoq luaurtua tsrrJaql Jo .roqlnpaql aFroaC 'tZ6I 'Eurllads -?rd svl laup.rPCsaFeq3 ul qruard I€rrd& aql ol gurprom€ XSSUGAS]3 'erllnPuaqrsal '7\ pat puu \uol]lqry luasqe aq plno^\ ,s, aql leql Furnarlaq arousssdalll^aN - oloqd '(stuoJtu '7) 'snua3 'elle4snv Prllneuaqrsal q]e.a\ aql Burueu ur llnPuaqls?.1 u.ralsaMur s,{qdsrplprolJ '@suDdxa '^lalPun prlln?uaqJSal .tapuas 1) lladssrurud\org oJun saaei{o^ aurl Fuudsaql lrsr^ol uJ)l slsunolI roJprerMerp rofeu ? sr'punorEaJoj erllneuaqrsalpap^ orr paqr.rls?paq Jrdaa^rlJadsa.l raql uo ara^\qloq alrqil I '0IgI aql u! pJrnlJld'e!llneuaq)salqllarl I ur alnoDrpvl iurueu ul saDads prlpllsny qlnos ur ^eB.ralunorug lE lau llneuJLlJsalpu€ u^\o.lB V l\ ur{eB ry€qs pue ra^ru uei s aql'alsrl€rnlPN ?dpCSurlrsr^'708I ol 008IJo uorlrpadxa s,urpnegs?lor{rrN uo lsrueloq-lsrlPrnl€u B sP,rllneuaq)sa'I .rnoJap llnPuaqlsa'l alopoaql-apnelS-srnol alsrdeg-uear ralJe 0I8I ut DlllnouaqraT PaLUPtl 'uorlpadxa lslrl srapurlJ ^\aqllew uo lsruEoq-lsrFrnlPuaql'u/r\o.l8 uaqou AUOJSIH 's{€ldsrp leloU luarrJruapuraf,npold u€f, 's.ra^\ou sarJadsasaql aBue.lool laFels qlIM (oul3lrol Z) erllnpuaqf,sallal.r€trs puP :sra^\ou alq^\ pue anlq ro anlq Tut(eldstp'(Dnuonia{ 7) pr{neuaqrsal t ep i(,,saln)op6,, ?) sranou anlq aled ro alrqM qllil\ llaqleaq^ uo^Y u.ralsea aql uo4 sanads pasruaoJal {l}u?la.l P :sra^\oualrql\ ro anlq aled sI qll^\ (Dpunqlnll Z) €rtln€uaqJsal;ur.ra^\ou -aarJ iallual alrq^\ ? pu€ sla^\ou anlq seqqrrq^\'\DlloJlQarq 7) €rllwuaqrsal anlq spl?rlploD :apnlrur uuoJ relrurrs Jo sanads D4lnDuaLpa1 ta\go 'qnlqsqns lsruu?lad asnjjrp sql ur rnf,Jo osle slu€ue^ 'anlq alrq^ lnq ^lueurrd sr rnoloJ ra,1oU aql (sloor tuu?lJns qlrd\ ualjo) sdunlf, asuap ur punoj uaq^\ s{eldsrp 'lsar -qlnos Ie.roua^rlJprlle BurJnpo.ld aql lnoqFnorql pup tsaroJ qerret aqt ur ,{llsorusMor8 ll s?r?adsluarrjruE€ru srr.llJo s.laaou anlq aql qlll1 paladrpl srpunor3 aql'q adlpau a?upu EurFeC 'Aur.rds aql Jo supd ur Auunp sp aulpu alpudo.lddplsoru B',^)1s aql ]o.roou a\p, \oqollq'7) etllnPu?qrsalanlq pallPr a^Pq ol pr€s are aldoad leur8uoqv is thought to be bird pollinatedand blue leschenaultiais thought to be insectpollinated. The white centre of its blue flower helpsthe beeto find the nectarat the baseof the tubularpetals. The mechanism involved in deliveringpollen to the visiting insect or bird pollinator is via the pollen indusium(or cup)in the Goodeniaceae. This structureis locatedat the top of thestyle and forms a cupwith twolips sunoundingthe surfaceof the stigma. Beforethe flower opens,pollen is receivedinto the indusiumfrom the maturinganthers as the style grows and pushesforward. The pollen storedin the indusiumis held until a pollinator visits the flower.The pollen load is depositedon thepollinator as it brushes againstthe openingof the indusiumon entering the flower. The maturing stigma then continuesto grow out throughthe indusiumready to recerve pollen from another plant when brought by another pollinator. In Lechenaultia,however, the process seemsto be slightlydifferent, with the pollenusually being depositedon the outsideof the indusium.But the specificmechanism of the processin theLechenaultia is still poorlyknou,n. ORIGINS Evolutionary studies 1nLechenaultia haveshown that the central Australian speciesand the tropical speciesmost likely have their origin in the south- west of WA. This is also believedto be true ofthe relatedgenlus Dampiera, and initial studies indicate the same for Goodenia. The South West Botanical 'hot Province is a world spot' of plant diversity, and this is reflected in the high numbers of Lechenaultia and lhe Goodeniaceaein generalthat are found lTop left: Kalbarrileschenaultia, I restrictedto rockyledges and gulliesin I the Kalbarriarea, is listedas threatened by the Departmentof Conservationand Land Management. Photo- AndrewBrown lAboue left: Barrensleschenaultia is I entirelyrestricted to the Fitzgerald I RiverNational PaYk. Photo Babs& BertWells I fefi. A hybrid leschenaultiafrom I breedingwork by the BotanicGardens I and ParksAuthority. Photo- NevillePassmore 26 urot*ru --- LZ sdoJsqNVr ' '7) qsnq lu? nJ pa*lar aq] ul punoJela^ ?4lnpuaq.sal ]awrs (DqtuDroltp leql spunoduoJaql apnltul dlIIueJaql ?qln?uaqrs?lllleqP}I'^lluallnC olq qf,nasarJo sluauaq aql Josaldu?xg SNIVJSNOIJVAUASNOC 'sear?dueru ul poolsrapunpu€ ul ou{ 'jreadar{l puaaqt 1eBunau€tu duood uFuer lltls Frau33 ut ^ltul?j Jo papadxa alP aPaf,eruaPooceql puz o! nDuaqJa1 roJ alqer^ upuar ol ro mod 'eauauvpue adojng snua8tulsaralul pw a^4J?41PaqJ sanauPa u ur pu? trE4sny lnoqAnorql paFal ocoJ vuoa suow tulaq sr s?uq^q mau aql ol asuodsar 'uon€lndod 'uonlalo? algPne s? PIaU I?rJraururoC tul^ll s,VPdaql aql ut slrr€ld paP qln? aql Bulqsllqqsa v oHnDLEtp4 lo salladsaql uo Pas?q pu? /gasmu ? q sapads aql AUF?^llFl la{Jprrr auuoJ al{tloJ spllq^qmau ro 'pll/v\ FI 'paastuq3allof, sa^Io^u sIqI eql uI requmu? tuldola^apuaaq spq &uoqtnv 'alq?llar slueld Jo Jaqunu aql ?seaJtulol ldualle s{r?d pue suaFPc aruslo8aqJ 'qu?ld 'uorEarolq JodnolB ue ul llaqi?aq \ uo^V aql uI puP nlndod lsou aql aq 01 pa^ord
Recommended publications
  • Association of Societies for Growing Australian Plants ISSN 0819-8527
    Association of Societies for Growing australian PLants ISSN 0819-8527 G~ODENIACEAE STUDY GROUP Newsletter No. 3 Autumn is now approaching and I find that this time is ideal for the propagation of plants from cuttings. The cooler weather reduces problems with fungus attack and the season's growth is usually hard enough to make good cutting material. I have noticed that propagation methods vary from grower to grower. Could study group members write to me with details of their tried and proven methods so that we may all benefit from your experience. Editor Hello people, welcome to 1989. I haven't had a lot of correspondence over the past few months so I can only hope you are still being active in your pursuit of Goodeniaceae. The weather in Sydney over the summer has been incredible with mild temperatures and a lot of wet days. I lost about 50% of my potted collections mainly due to too much growth in some plants increasing the humidity levels around surrounding plants to unacceptable levels. I have approached the NSW Region for 8650 to finance a better watering system so that I can individually control the ~CCSSSof susceptible plants to water, particularly through the foliage where the major problems seem to occur. Interestingly, most of the plants in the garden appear to have survived well, some astonishingly well considering the weed infestation and growth over the period. Major casualties (as usual) were the Lechenaultia. My soil conditions (sandstone parentage) do not appear conducive to survival for this genus possibly due to lengthy periods where subsoil moisture gets very low (Imay have to rethink this after Martin's letter quoted below!).
    [Show full text]
  • ASBS Newsletter Will Recall That the Collaboration and Integration
    Newsletter No. 174 March 2018 Price: $5.00 AUSTRALASIAN SYSTEMATIC BOTANY SOCIETY INCORPORATED Council President Vice President Darren Crayn Daniel Murphy Australian Tropical Herbarium (ATH) Royal Botanic Gardens Victoria James Cook University, Cairns Campus Birdwood Avenue PO Box 6811, Cairns Qld 4870 Melbourne, Vic. 3004 Australia Australia Tel: (+617)/(07) 4232 1859 Tel: (+613)/(03) 9252 2377 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Secretary Treasurer Jennifer Tate Matt Renner Institute of Fundamental Sciences Royal Botanic Garden Sydney Massey University Mrs Macquaries Road Private Bag 11222, Palmerston North 4442 Sydney NSW 2000 New Zealand Australia Tel: (+646)/(6) 356- 099 ext. 84718 Tel: (+61)/(0) 415 343 508 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Councillor Councillor Ryonen Butcher Heidi Meudt Western Australian Herbarium Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa Locked Bag 104 PO Box 467, Cable St Bentley Delivery Centre WA 6983 Wellington 6140, New Zealand Australia Tel: (+644)/(4) 381 7127 Tel: (+618)/(08) 9219 9136 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Other constitutional bodies Hansjörg Eichler Research Committee Affiliate Society David Glenny Papua New Guinea Botanical Society Sarah Mathews Heidi Meudt Joanne Birch Advisory Standing Committees Katharina Schulte Financial Murray Henwood Patrick Brownsey Chair: Dan Murphy, Vice President, ex officio David Cantrill Grant application closing dates Bob Hill Hansjörg Eichler Research Fund: th th Ad hoc
    [Show full text]
  • Sage, LW Three New Species of Lechenaultia (Goodeniaceae)
    WESTERN AUSTRALIA’S JOURNAL OF SYSTEMATIC BOTANY ISSN 0085-4417 G Sage, L.W. Three new species of Lechenaultia (Goodeniaceae) from south-west Western Australia, and a new key to the genus Nuytsia 16(1): 157–166 (2006) All enquiries and manuscripts should be directed to: The Editor – NUYTSIA Western Australian Herbarium Telephone: +61 8 9334 0500 Dept of Environment and Conservation Facsimile: +61 8 9334 0515 Locked Bag 104 Bentley Delivery Centre Email: [email protected] Western Australia 6983 Web: science.calm.wa.gov.au/nuytsia/ AUSTRALIA All material in this journal is copyright and may not be reproduced except with the written permission of the publishers. © Copyright Department of Environment and Conservation . L.W.Nuytsia Sage, 16(1):157–166(2006) Three new species of Lechenaultia (Goodeniaceae) from south-west WA 157 Three new species of Lechenaultia (Goodeniaceae) from south-west Western Australia, and a new key to the genus Leigh Sage Swan Coastal District, Regional Services Division, Department of Environment and Conservation, 5 Dundebar Road, Wanneroo, Western Australia, 6065 Abstract Sage, L.W. Three new species of Lechenaultia (Goodeniaceae) from south-west Western Australia, and a new key to the genus. Nuytsia 16(1): 157–166 (2006). The new species, Lechenaultia galactites L.W. Sage, L. magnifica L.W. Sage and L. hortii L.W. Sage are described and illustrated. All three species are known from the South West Botanical province of Western Australia and all have conservation priority. A new key to Lechenaultia is provided. Introduction Lechenaultia R.Br. is an attractive genus in the Goodeniaceae that is predominantly Western Australian with approximately 90% endemic to the state (Morrison 1992; Western Australian Herbarium 2001).
    [Show full text]
  • Review of the Sporoderm Ultrastructure of Members of the Asterales S
    ISSN 0031-0301, Paleontological Journal, 2006, Vol. 40, Suppl. 5, pp. S656–S663. © Pleiades Publishing, Inc., 2006. Review of the Sporoderm Ultrastructure of Members of the Asterales S. V. Polevova Biological Faculty, Moscow State University, Leninskie gory 1, Moscow, 119992 Russia e-mail: [email protected] Received March 23, 2006 Abstract—Palynomorphological characteristics of the order Asterales are discussed. Particular attention is paid to the pollen morphology of basal families of this group and to that of problematic taxa that are considered as sister groups to the group under study. Ultrastructurally similar sporoderms of several families, including (1) Asteraceae, Calyceraceae, and Goodeniaceae; (2) Campanulaceae, Phellinaceae, and Menyanthaceae; (3) Rousseaceae, Abrophyllaceae, and Columelliaceae, are described. Pollen grains of Alseuosmiaceae and Stylidiaceae show unique ultrastructural features of the exine. DOI: 10.1134/S0031030106110128 Key words: Asterales, pollen grains, ultrastructure, phylogenetic systematics. INTRODUCTION MATERIAL AND METHODS At different times, concepts of the group of Aster- Pollen grains of 18 members of 12 families were aceae and its relatives has been considered to include studied. The material was received from the herbarium different families. These variants concerned a distinct of Komarov Botanical Institution of the Russian Acad- circle of taxa. Thus, the system of Takhatajan (1997) emy of Sciences, St. Petersburg. included the subclass Asteridae with 14 families; the (1) Family Goodeniaceae: Brunonia australis system of Thorne (2000) included the suborder Astera- R. Brown and Dampiera eriocephala Vriese. nae with nine families. (2) Family Columelliaceae: Columellia sericea Recently, relationships of Asteraceae have been sig- F.A. Humbolt, A.J.A. Bonpland et C.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Reconnaissance Flora and Vegetation Assessment Part Lots 3060, 4869 and 29259 Great Southern Highway, Saint Ronans Project No: EP19-091(01)
    Reconnaissance Flora and Vegetation Assessment Part Lots 3060, 4869 and 29259 Great Southern Highway, Saint Ronans Project No: EP19-091(01) Prepared for Alkina Holdings Pty Ltd February 2020 Prepared for Alkina Holdings Pty Ltd Doc No.: EP19-091(01)--003C RAW| Version: C Reconnaissance Flora and Vegetation Assessment Part Lots 3060, 4869 and 29259 Great Southern Highway, Saint Ronans Document Control Doc name: Reconnaissance Flora and Vegetation Assessment Part Lots 3060, 4869 and 29259 Great Southern Highway, Saint Ronans Doc no.: EP19-091(01)--003C RAW Version Date Author Reviewer October 2019 Rachel Weber RAW Tom Atkinson TAA 1 Report prepared for client review October 2019 Rachel Weber RAW Tom Atkinson TAA A Minor updates following client review January 2020 Rachel Weber RAW Ashley Bird ALB B Minor updates due to changes to site boundary February 2020 Rachel Weber RAW Ashley Bird ALB C Minor updates following client review © 2020 Emerge Associates All Rights Reserved. Copyright in the whole and every part of this document belongs to Emerge Associates and may not be used, sold, transferred, copied or reproduced in whole or in part in any manner or form or in or on any media to any person without the prior written consent of Emerge Associates. Project number: EP19-091(01)|February 2020 Page i Prepared for Alkina Holdings Pty Ltd Doc No.: EP19-091(01)--003C RAW| Version: C Reconnaissance Flora and Vegetation Assessment Part Lots 3060, 4869 and 29259 Great Southern Highway, Saint Ronans Executive Summary Alkina Holdings Pty Ltd engaged Emerge Associates (Emerge) to undertake a reconnaissance flora and vegetation survey within part of Lots 3060, 4869 and 29259 Great Southern Highway and a portion of Great Southern Highway classified as ‘road’ in Saint Ronans (referred to herein as ‘the site’).
    [Show full text]
  • Employing Hypothesis Testing and Data from Multiple Genomic Compartments to Resolve Recalcitrant Backbone Nodes in Goodenia S.L. T (Goodeniaceae) ⁎ Rachel S
    Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution 127 (2018) 502–512 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/ympev Employing hypothesis testing and data from multiple genomic compartments to resolve recalcitrant backbone nodes in Goodenia s.l. T (Goodeniaceae) ⁎ Rachel S. Jabailya,b, , Kelly A. Shepherdc, Pryce S. Michenerb, Caroline J. Bushb, Rodrigo Riverod,e, Andrew G. Gardnerf, Emily B. Sessad,g a Department of Organismal Biology & Ecology, Colorado College, Colorado Springs, CO 80903, USA b Department of Biology, Rhodes College, Memphis, TN 38112, USA c Western Australian Herbarium, Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, Kensington, WA 6151, Australia d Department of Biology, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL 32607, USA e Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Management, University of Hawaii– Mānoa, Honolulu, HI 96822, USA f Department of Biological Sciences, California State University, Stanislaus, One University Circle, Turlock, CA 95382, USA g Genetics Institute, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL 32607, USA ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Keywords: Goodeniaceae is a primarily Australian flowering plant family with a complex taxonomy and evolutionary Chloroplast genome history. Previous phylogenetic analyses have successfully resolved the backbone topology of the largest clade in Conserved ortholog set (COS) the family, Goodenia s.l., but have failed to clarify relationships within the species-rich and enigmatic Goodenia Genome skimming clade C, a prerequisite for taxonomic revision of the group. We used genome skimming to retrieve sequences for Goodeniaceae chloroplast, mitochondrial, and nuclear markers for 24 taxa representing Goodenia s.l., with a particular focus on Mitochondrial genome Goodenia clade C. We performed extensive hypothesis tests to explore incongruence in clade C and evaluate Phylogeny Rapid radiation statistical support for clades within this group, using datasets from all three genomic compartments.
    [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]
  • Botanical Illustration and Photography: a Southern Hemisphere Perspective
    CSIRO PUBLISHING Australian Systematic Botany, 2017, 30, 291–325 LAS Johnson Review https://doi.org/10.1071/SB16059 Botanical illustration and photography: a southern hemisphere perspective Ellen J. Hickman A,C, Colin J. Yates B and Stephen D. Hopper A ACentre of Excellence in Natural Resource Management and School of Plant Biology, University of Western Australia, Albany, WA 6330, Australia. BScience Division, Department of Parks and Wildlife, Bentley, WA 6983, Australia. CCorresponding author. Email: [email protected] Abstract. To examine claims that the role of botanical art in systematic botany is diminishing because of advances in photography, this review considers relevant literature and includes a quantitative analysis of trends in modern journals, monographs and floras. Our focus is on southern hemisphere systematic botany because, relative to the northern hemisphere, this is poorly represented in modern reviews of botanical art and photography. An analysis of all digitally available papers in Nuytsia, the Journal of the Adelaide Botanic Garden, Muelleria, Telopea, Austrobaileya and Systematic Botany established that, although photographic illustrations have increased since 2000, botanical illustrations have not always diminished. The cause of these trends is unknown, but it is likely to be due to several factors, including sourcing funding for production of botanical illustration, editorial preference for the use of illustrations or photographs, author preference for either illustrations or photographs, and moving to online publication, with no charges for colour reproduction. Moreover, the inclusion of botanical artists as co-authors in some scientific publications signals an ongoing and important role. Botanical illustration brings sharp focus and meticulous attention to detail regarding form and structure of plants.
    [Show full text]
  • Bremer Et Al. 2001
    Plant Syst. Evol. 229: 137±169 <2001) A phylogenetic analysis of 100+ genera and 50+ families of euasterids based on morphological and molecular data with notes on possible higher level morphological synapomorphies K. Bremer1, A. Backlund2, B. Sennblad3, U. Swenson4, K. Andreasen5, M. Hjertson1, J. Lundberg1, M. Backlund1, and B. Bremer1 1Department of Systematic Botany, Evolutionary Biology Centre, Uppsala University, Uppsala, Sweden 2Department of Medicinal Chemistry, Uppsala University, Uppsala, Sweden 3Stockholm Bioinformatics Center, Stockholm University, Stockholm, Sweden 4Department of Botany, University of Stockholm, Stockholm, Sweden 5Molecular Systematics Laboratory, Swedish Museum of Natural History, Stockholm, Sweden Received August 28, 2000 Accepted August 7, 2001 Abstract. A data matrix of 143 morphological and epigynous ¯owers, ``late sympetaly'' with distinct chemical characters for 142 genera of euasterids petal primordia, free stamen ®laments, and indehi- according to the APG system was compiled and scent fruits. It is unclear which of these characters complemented with rbcL and ndhF sequences for represent synapomorphies and symplesiomorphies most of the genera. The data were subjected to for the two groups, respectively, and there are parsimony analysis and support was assessed by numerous expections to be interpreted as reversals bootstrapping. Strict consensus trees from analyses and parallelisms. of morphology alone and morphology + rbcL+ ndhF are presented. The morphological data re- Key words: Angiosperms, asterids, euasterids, cover several groups supported by molecular data Asteridae, Apiales, Aquifoliales, Asterales, but at the level of orders and above relationships Dipsacales, Garryales, Gentianales, Lamiales, are only super®cially in agreement with molecular Solanales, Adoxaceae. Cladistics, phylogeny, studies. The analyses provide support for mono- morphology, rbcL, ndhF.
    [Show full text]
  • Conventional and in Vitro Propagation of Lechenaultia Macrantha
    HORTSCIENCE 48(1):108–114. 2013. the cuttings to enhance survival and en- courage growth. Additionally, many woody Australian species do not form adventitious Conventional and In Vitro Propagation roots on stem cuttings readily, which hinders propagation (Dawson and King, 1994). Auxins of Lechenaultia macrantha are used in vegetative propagation to stimu- late adventitious root growth. Because the (Goodeniaceae) ratios of endogenous plant growth regulators vary between different stem tissues, applica- Guochen K. Png1, Katherine S. Downes, and Beng H. Tan tion of excessive levels of exogenous auxin Department of Environment and Agriculture, Curtin University, Building to the cuttings may suppress the growth of 311, Kent Street, GPO Box U1987, Perth, WA 6845, Australia shoots and/or roots (Hartmann et al., 2002). Therefore, it is necessary to consider the con- Additional index words. dormancy, micropropagation, ornamental Australian endemic, seed centration of exogenous auxin applied to stem germination, stem cuttings, tissue culture cuttings to optimize propagation success. Shoot micropropagation, the most com- Abstract. Lechenaultia macrantha K. Krause (Goodeniaceae) is a species with great mon in vitro propagation system, provides an horticultural potential that is endemic to the sandy and gravelly soils of central, alternative method of propagating plants that southwestern Australia. The effectiveness of several conventional and in vitro propaga- is time-consuming or difficult to propagate tion techniques were assessed. Seeds possessed non-deep physiological dormancy, and otherwise (Offord et al., 2009). The feasibility a combination of seed nicking and imbibition in 10% (v/v) smoke water for 24 hours of shoot micropropagation of L. macrantha resulted in 81% germination after 33 days of incubation.
    [Show full text]
  • VERTICORDIA STUDY GROUP 1Ss~-0811-5346
    ASSOCIATION OF SOCIETIES FOR GROWING AUSTRALIAN PLANTS VERTICORDIA STUDY GROUP 1ss~-0811-5346 NEWSLETTER NO 25 -- FEBRUARY 1996 MEMBERSHIP The following new Study Group Members are warmly welcomed :- Gay Bennison, 30 Zouch Street, Wellington, N.S.W. 2820 Brett Hall, Manager, Arboretum, U.C.S.C., Santa Cruq California 95064 I Jeanette Murray, "Yongarra", MSF 2006,Rockvale Road, Armidale, N.S.W. 2350 Gay is employed at Burrendong Arboretum where she has taken a special interest in the Verticorda collection and her enthusiasm has now prompted her personai membership Brett Hall says he is very keen to grow more Verticordias and learn about their cultivation requirements. We will certainly be very interested to hear, in due course, of his Verticordia-wise achievements in California Jeanette, in a brief note, says she is particularly interested in Yeviicordias but is havlg difficulty-in a~uiri@seed.~ShFis~ciiirentlyseeking seedTf Verticordias plumjosa and picta. She did not state if she proposes to try out propagation by smoke treatment, but if so we will be particularly interested to hear of her results as some favourable reports are now starting to come through. SUBSCRIPTIONS The subscription rates of $3.00 annually and $10.00 for overseas members, whlch have been maintained since the formation of the Study Group in 1983 remain unchanged.The subscription year runs from 1st. July to 30th. June Are you financial for the current 1995/% period ? If a statement show the last payment received from you is attached to th~sNewsletter your early attention would be appreciated. DONATIONS The following donations in excess of the Nominal Subscription are gratefuuly acknowledged:- Gay Bennison Max Ewer Kay Owens David Randall Norm and Pat Moyle Gordon Curtis SGAP Queensland Region SGAP New Englang Region SGAP N.S.W.
    [Show full text]
  • GOODENIACEAE by John Knight
    GOODENIACEAE by John Knight The Family Goodeniaceae contains about 400 species, of which 377 have been recorded in Australia. Named after Rev. Samuel Goodenough, Archbishop of Carlisle in the 19th century, the Family should rightly be Goodenoughia, but the Botanists of the time thought Goodenoughia was not good enough, and thankfully shortened the name. It is interesting to note that the Reverend, along with others of his era, opposed the views of Linnaeus in classifying plants based on sexual characters. This was despite his prominent membership of the Linnaean Society, and his being surrounded by many eminent botanists and scientists. A complete review of the Family was undertaken for the preparation of Volume 35 of the Flora of Australia, published by the Australian Government Printing Service in 1992 . Whilst work of this magnitude is a collaborative effort by many, it draws heavily on over 30 years research by Dr Roger Carolin, who retired after 43 years as lecturer in botany and Curator of the John Ray Herbarium at the University of Sydney. In the Flora of Australia treatment, there are11 Genera in the Family, and Brunonia is treated as a separate monotypic Genus as in the classification of Cronquist. Despite this, Dr Carolin believed that Brunonia should be included in Goodeniaceae, as is the case with Vol.3 of the Flora of NSW(Editor Gwen Harden) which was published in the same year. Dr Carolin is cited also as the authority in the Flora of NSW for the entry on the Family Goodeniaceae. The best known and widely grown Genera are Scaevola (71 species), Dampiera (66 species), Goodenia(178 species) and Lechenaultia (26 species).
    [Show full text]