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'?urpeelsrur esrm:eq1oro en8e,req ol reedduleql suorlcellocplo ruo{ setlllecoleuos Surprp8arsrppue suort.ollo. luoca.Ituo4 elep eq1Sunurodrocur 'pepr,rord osp erc sduruuoqnqrJlsrp A\eN snl€ls uorlul.resuoc 'l€trqPq 'uorsr,\eJ pue eruq Suue,\\ou s€ qcns eql ur pare,\oclou seeJ€ol pu€ s1[ur1cueue8 pe:elp eq1 o1 3uqe1u elap,r,reuo1 ,{1uuu pelculser sr €xe1paqrrcsap ,4ysnor,rerd eq1 :oy eJaquelr8 uorlerutoJur eq1 reded srql ur pel€r1snllrpue peqrJcsepsr qcrq,r'sercedso aisp)tlaN L\eu euo rol ldecxe serceds eql IIB Jo suorleJlsnlppue suoqducseppelrcgep sepnord oqu uorsrl3l cnuouoxul s,Jrunhl (g16l) Jrunr{ ur Ir€lap ur petueseJdsr equl eqt ;o srequteruyp go ,(Jotsrqarll pu€lsueen| ol tseeerlur1snv 'eueptsdos,{q4 urelseTyyuro4 Surpuetxelspl eql pulr €rtur1snvuJelse,r-qlnos ol cruapuo o^\t tsJrJeqt eqrrl o1 Sur8uoleq €Jeue8 pet€lsJ flesolc ere DnaJSDo$aNpuB s{.q)otsouqJq7 'slsdos,tqd 'slsdosKl.ldot ollalso)MaN uJot! satcedsea;q1 Suure;sue4 fq setpuroue eseql sessupperaded srql Jaqlou€euo ol rJe'4lsarceds .or1a1socuap, snoleul-S eql Jo euo lseelte ol pet"lel ,{1eso1ceroru aq o1peJ€edd€ r{loq pue srsdos(r74ur pepnlcurueeq puq 'sta,rog snoreru-y,{puatsrsuoc 'serceds qll.4dqloq o,rl f,1ug o4atsocua6lJo (edfl oqt Surpnlcur)sJeqluelx leqto rxojl sjelcuruqJ 'sJe/$ou leJe^esur peJeJJrpta,{ snoreul-g,{lpnsn lraq}tdecxesJalc€.rDqc IIE ur ,slsdo,sqdqaleru ot punoJ plpJSD)$aNtrt 'aptsoJa\aN eJe/ pepnlcur,{lpuourpeJlsercads,reJ V pur s(l.lJolsouq)D1u pepr.Iaur se4tlua cgrcadsur;ureqt osp puu srsdostq4 snue8eql ,1ouoUetlullep eqt qtmr sureyqordpepe,rer eeecuqlueolq3,(pue; aql ur .{luoud uoq"^:esuocyo sguuyduerp4sny u:e1se.,1;o,{a,\lns luarat V uollrnpoJlul 'pequcsepsr e,(g rzatnzDoasotDqatsDJMaN serJsds ,lrou 'ue^r8 'snt?ls 'uorlnqutsrp 'ereue8 eqt pue oslBsr uorp^resuoc pue euq Surra,troglstrqeq Surpnlcur eerqt oseqtJo qceeJo sraqlueu u€rTpISnVuJelsel\ eql uo uorlBruJoJul stsdosKqdpue DnaJSDJAaN 'strlcDJsouq)al ol SurSuoleqserceds eql pue eueprsdos,{q4eqyl Jo €Jeue8eql rog popr,rord aru ',s?sda.r,ty'd, s^at e^IJ ol snuo8Je e[ eql ur sercedsJo ]equrnu plol eql Aufuuq ot DlptsDrKaN r.uo4 perIeJSu€IerEsercedseerq;'(966DLO\-6L:(I)IIusfnN EIIErtsnVurelseld ur (e€eceqlueolqC) 'strlJotsouqcoj .-I.g ,o^U stsdostqd puB DlpisDc^raN ereue8 eql Jo ,rer^eJ Jrrrrouoxet V lJeJlsqv €869frle.lsnv ur4saA'a.qualfto IeC,{aFueg'tOI 3!g parlco-l lueuregpuey{pue,I pue uorlEdesuo:lJo luau4redeq trnrrpqaH uerlBtsnv ualse/A e^u 'I g ellBrlsny uralse^l u! (oBo)BqlueolqJ) s?sdostrqd 'sttlcolsouqcaT pue Dlla$m aN EJeueSaql Jo Aa.rAeJJlruouoxsl v (966r)a0l-6a:(l) lr xrsl{nN 80 NuytsiaVol.I l. No. I (1996) Materials and methods Apart from a few specimensborrowed from DNA and type specimensseen at MEL, all matedal examined in this study is housed at PERTH. A few recently collected specimensare cited to supplementthe specimenscited previously by Munir (1978); all of them are representedat PERTH and many of them have duplicatesat other herbaria. 'spike' For simplicity, the term is usedthroughout for the spike like inflorescencesfound in the three genera,but is not strictly correctas the cymesand flowers aresubsessile or shortly stalkedrather than sessile. The botanicalprovinces cited for WesternAustralia follow Beard (1980). Each symbol used on the geographicaldistributions indicates the presenceof the speciesin an area measuring 0.25 degreelatitude by 0.25 degreelongitude. Conservationcodes are thoseadopted by the Western Australian Department of Conservationand Land Managementfor its GazettedRare and Priority Flora List; they are defined at the end of this Nuytsia issue. Taxonomic treatment Table 1 comparesthe geographicaldistributions and morphological charactedsticsof the five generacurently recognizedin tribe Physopsideae.It should be noted that genedc and infrageneric boundariesin the Dicrastylis Mallophora group need further investigation,but that is beyond the scope of this paper. Key to genera of tribe Physopsideae 1. Style with dendritic hairs on basal part, the hairs 0.3-0.7 mm long; upper part of style divided into 2 branchesor distinctly 2Jobed (in Mallophora rugosfolia Munir, the lobes are sometimesonly c. 0.2 mm long). Calyx tube much to slightly shorter than, or rarely equalling, the calyx lobes 2. Flowers alf or mosdy 5-merousor (in Dicrastltlis archeri Munir and D. capitelLataMunir) with the calyx mostly 5lobed but corolla lobes and stamensmostly 4. Style hairy on more than half of the undivided portion and sometimeson the branchesas well; branchesusually about as long as undivided portion but sometimesalmost reachingbase of style or as little as 1/4 lengthof sty1e.................. Dicrastylis 2. Flowers all or mostly 4-merous. Style hairy only on the basal half of the undivided portion; branchesor lobes short, less than 1/3 the length of thestyle............. .....Mallophora 1. Style glabrous throughout or with simple or 2-branchedhairs on basal half, the hairs up to 0.3 mm longi apex notchedor 2 lobed. Calyx tube greatly to slightly exceeding,or rarely equalling, the calyx lobes 3. Upper leaf surfaceslightly to distinctly rugose,becoming glabrous. Corolla yellow or white; lobes 4 or 5, broadly obtuse,either with prominent reticulate yeinsor thickenedand with no veinsvisib1e........... Physopsis 'I eLqPlpue ,{J{ Jqt ur pJlEJrpursE 'aqr4 eq1ur ereua8reqlo uJo4 siqJrlsouqrp1 qsrn8urtsrpsratce:uqc luuorlpps lure,reg eeprsdos,{q4 aqr.r1ur enbrun eJD slalrull?qc o,rl eseql peapur :IJE^o oJuBu pelleJ-Z str puu seqol €lloroc 'elrl€leJ tuesquot peonpsJ,{lerrsr Lq'otTatspcuaN lsesolcs1r urorl peqsrn8uqsrps s{qJotsouq)oI (1 a:n3rg) acur^ord lucruttog ueouursrg3qt otur FpqBIIsSurpualxa pue euozrelul uJelse,r-r0nospu€ ecur,\oJdlecrrclog lse,r-qlnos eql ul'eluelDl qlr,l^pelercosse ueuo 'slros 'BrlBJlsrlv ,4puesuo ,{yr.rrurrrdSuurnaJo uJalse,r-qlnosur cruJapueserceds xrs 3.osnua8 y .x,{[uc 'pepees-Z ',(rp luelsrsredeq1 ur pesolcue ,{leJurJo -l luecsltlopur rlnrg peqclou xede :esBqauraJtxe 'JIeq eql13 srrtrl cruJpuapqlr.r osP serunelxos IesEquo srrcqpaqcuurq-7 xldeap ro eldurrslE1npuu13 -uou 'pegesxa 'flunlrru qtlr Jo snoJq€13 ,{peer8ai,Ost llec qcveur saln,roT qlr,,n lu pelyac-TSunuoceq 'peUesxe-8uol'aqu fuoto eseqpepuudxe uu r0r,r JepuelstueluElrJ :snoJqEIS eql Io uoq?nuquoc 'sqnl e uroJ ot Sulreeddepue (tuese:d ueq,$) seqol ulloroc eql qlr.,nSuuuuretp IEJoUJo trtuuns aql 1Bpauesul suawojs elqtst^,{Fea1tsura,r IEretBI ,\leJ e ,{1pnsnpue luaurruordure^pru eqt qlr^\ 'peJntxet-uqt 'snorqelS'ot€cun4 tsorul€ ot etnc€ 'reln8ueul ,{l,rolpqs ro e1ea.o-pesserdep'sueruetrs 'pnba 'pecnper puEeqnlelloJo3 u€q1:elroqs qcnur Sueserdueq,n ,{re^.ro lu€sq" s€qol:eprstno snoJqelS 'e1d:nd deep o'! e^neut ollolo1 eqnl u€qt re oqs soqol :eprsursnoJq€18 'eptslno Xrreq-cqrrpuap 'seqol 'snoJeur ,{lesuepr{lr, sueruutspup (tuesaldJr) saqol elloroc xftuc Jo slequrnulenbe qtr,r -(ZI)01-g(t) s.raaroJgs:rcd elrssncep-elrsoddour 'pere,,nog-g,{lpnsn seur,{c:(,{tuntEur t€ seru^3Jo srrcd luacefpe use^\teq sopouJaturpoqs suq ,{1ensn ytryt 'ottloqoua sKqcDlsouqJajur ldecxe) esuep SururprueJ'pnqur esuep se)rds :slelqauBrq,{;ua1 Suqeurrurel se{ds e1d41muro,{ru111os ur 'peanpeJ pe8uerreserufc elrsseslsorulE Jo aJuaJsatorful e€llnq aql ue€A\leqluelsrsJad lnq sl[rJruns eDfinqeql uro{ peqsseurqeuos sJrpq eq]'eEIInq eqt eprque+o qJrq,r'sIEq JIr.rpuJplElnpuElS uou 'elallnq qtl$ pere^oc ,{1deepo1 ,{I,,no1pqs acuJrns leddn :sJrpqcrtrJpuep JElnpu€I8-uou 3:o urnlueurnpur lualstsredasuep e qllt ec€JrnsJs,rol :oJrlue'lua.uncap seurrler.uos 'elrsses 'elessncep elrsoddo sa,ruaT 'sJIEqcltlJpuep relnpuu13-uou;oumluer.rJnpur esusp ,{lo^ u qlr^\ 'pelSuu-t puu pa8prr-7 3ur:vedde (luerncep sa^BelJr) Jo e)eretswa$ Saro; Sutpuerdsrc )xeJe'sqnlqs pezrstunrpelll lo IIETUS 'I.ooH DaulSulalsklcDlsouqcwl :adt1 GIV'VIl u :ItgI) ro{ooH 'IooH s,{qJBlsouqJB'I s,{qrelsouqrel 11ecred 'AtlJnt€lu. " seln^o z qlr,r le pellec-z AJp^o l! Jo uoqpnuDuocB tuJoJ ol Suueeddepu€ aqnt IloU Jo lruruns te Sursuesueurets (ZI)0I-9(i) qtl^\'seqol p€orq uoqs psJnpeJ^Je^ qtr,r ro seqol SuDIculEIIoJoJ t ',{trJntEur EIIa|SBJ^{aN IIec Jedaln^o I qlr,r l€ uogjoqe fqje,re; Suruoraq slle, qlr,ldro pellec-t.{r€^O uorsrulordpcrdr uu olul pe,roJJeuJo lnoq8norql /!\orrpuJeqlre seqol :sueuretseql qtl,r SurtEuJellEseqol g-g(t) qtr,{\EIIoroJ t eprs qcpeuo elqrsr^ ,{puep suro^ pra1ulgo eldnoc u os1e,{lpnsn puu snor^qo ure^pr.rJeql qlr,& 'perntxel-urql 'uotsnrlord pcrde ,p?cnpal ,rorruu B tpr,r ro lnoq8no:ql ^rorrJBuJeqlr€ ueql pedolo^?pFIInJ Jr fre^ Io 8-S(t) reqtre seqol:elq,r Io enlq'aldrnd u11oro3 eEIInqaqt uee,tr.leq peurelal srrEqqtl,$ lnq e€ltnq erlt Jo slrurumseqt uo snorqBlS3uruocaq ro srrrq JrlrJpuepur pa:e,nocflesuep 'et€llnq {ldesp ot ,{1,tro1pqsecelrns pe1 :eddn g s1!do s ttt d puti o tpl sn MDN's {rpDt souI 2L1' etd 1 I 82 Nuyrsiavol. I I, No. I (1996) Table 1 Comparison of the geographicaldistribution and morphologicalcharacteristics of the five genera of tribe Physopsideae. Mallophora Dicrastylis Physopsis Newcastelia ltchnostachys Distribution main area south-west south-west south-west arid zone south-west & arid zone Leaves upper surface bullate rugoseto smoothto bullate bullate bullate rugose glandular absent usually usually absent absent dendritichairs absent present Flowers no. ofparts 4(5) 4,s(6) t\ (4)5-8 (4)s-10(12) Calyx tube length < lobes S lobes > lobes > lobes > lobes Corolla colour white white or yellow or puryle,blue purple coloured white or white lobes obvious obvious obvious obvious absentor inconspicuous lobesapex obtuse obtuseor broadly attenuate to acute to subacute obtuse caudate truncate lobesmidvein+ not rarely not prominent prominent prominent prominent Style exsertion exserted exserted included included or exserted exserted indumentum denddtic dendritic absentor absent absent,simple simple or 2-branched apex distinctly branched distinctly notched or notched lobedor lobed slightly branched lobed Mature ovary ovules/cell I * Themidvein is termed 'prominent' when it ismore obvious orextending much further than the lateral veins and 'not prominent' whenthere is a Drominentreticulato Dattem ofboth tvDesofveins or whenthe veins are not visible. 0I6I eroJequro{ 6tcpq3rq^\}o Ip'spro.ar lnJ}qnop olucpul ol pesnerE sloqu^s uedo '7 '1 L'ltolrsDqra^ n^ DltoJi^Dqnr pue f owlnrtuod ru^DllotrDqla^ 7 - q:Dat!3tura{ J'.
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  • Dryandra Study Group Newsletter No

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    DRYANDRA STUDY GROUP NEWSLETTER NO. 32 Dryandra lindleyana subs p. sylvestris ISSN: 0728-1 51X FEBRUARY, 1997 SOCIETY FOR GROWING AUSTRALIAN PLANTS DRYANDRA STUDY GROUP LEADER NEWSLETTER EDITOR Mrs. Margaret Pieroni Mr Tony Cavanagh 16 CaIpin Crescent 16 Woodlands Drive ATTADALE OCEAN GROVE W.A. 6156 VIC 3226 Welcome to our first Newsletter for 1997. 1 hope that your garden is faring a little better than mine. Our January was the hottest and driest on record and February is shaping up the same way. I know 'that Perth has also had many very hot days and I wonder how everyone's dryandras are surviving. I've lost a lot of small seedlings (maybe Autumn is the best time to grow dryandras, even in southern Victoria) although everything in the garden apart from one D.nervosu has so far survived. I'd be interested in reports on how your dryandras have handled this summer, in particular information on species which appear to be especially reliable. I have not paginated this newsletter in the usual way because of the various sections you might wish to remove. Margaret has prepared an excellent summary of the main characteristics of that (now) very confasing group of dryandras in subgenus Niveae. Together with the leaf prints, this should help make recognition of many of these species a little easier. New member David Lightfoot has given us another index to compliment the excellent species index prepared by David Randall. Thanks, David, I'm sure that everyone will find it helpful. Just looking through it, I was surprised at just how many topics we'd covered in the 31 issues of the Newsletter up to now.
  • Department of Parks and Wildlife Yearbook 2014-15

    Department of Parks and Wildlife Yearbook 2014-15

    Department of Parks and Wildlife 2014–15 Yearbook Acknowledgments This yearbook was prepared by the Public About the Department’s logo Information and Corporate Affairs Branch of the Department of Parks and Wildlife. The design is a stylised representation of a bottlebrush, or Callistemon, a group of native For more information contact: plants including some found only in Western Department of Parks and Wildlife Australia. The orange colour also references 17 Dick Perry Avenue the WA Christmas tree, or Nuytsia. Technology Park, Western Precinct Kensington Western Australia 6151 WA’s native flora supports our diverse fauna, is central to Aboriginal people’s idea of country, Locked Bag 104, Bentley Delivery Centre and attracts visitors from around the world. Western Australia 6983 The leaves have been exaggerated slightly to suggest a boomerang and ocean waves. Telephone: (08) 9219 9000 The blue background also refers to our marine Email: [email protected] parks and wildlife. The design therefore The recommended reference for this symbolises key activities of the Department publication is: of Parks and Wildlife. Department of Parks and Wildlife 2014–15 The logo was designed by the Department’s Yearbook, Department of Parks and Wildlife, senior graphic designer and production 2015 coordinator, Natalie Curtis. ISSN 2203-9198 (Print) ISSN 2203-9201 (Online) Front cover: Granite Skywalk, Porongurup National Park. Photo – Andrew Halsall December 2015 Back cover: Spinifex. Photo – Jennifer Eliot/ Copies of this document are available Parks and Wildlife in alternative formats on request. Yardie Creek, Cape Range National Park. Photo – Jennifer Eliot/Parks and Wildlife Department of Parks and Wildlife Yearbook 2014–15 Department of Parks and Wildlife 2014–15 Yearbook Senior research scientist Juilet Wege.
  • Vegetation Classification List Update for Big Bend National Park and Rio Grande National Wild and Scenic River

    Vegetation Classification List Update for Big Bend National Park and Rio Grande National Wild and Scenic River

    National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Natural Resource Program Center Vegetation Classification List Update for Big Bend National Park and Rio Grande National Wild and Scenic River Natural Resource Report NPS/CHDN/NRR—2011/299 ON THE COVER Chisos Basin, as viewed from Casa Grande Peak. Image provided by NPS Vegetation Classification List Update for Big Bend National Park and Rio Grande National Wild and Scenic River Natural Resource Report NPS/CHDN/NRR—2011/299 James Von Loh Cogan Technology, Inc. 8140 East Lightening View Drive Parker, Colorado 80134 Dan Cogan Cogan Technology, Inc. 21 Valley Road Galena, Illinois 61036 February 2011 U.S. Department of the Interior National Park Service Natural Resource Program Center Fort Collins, Colorado The National Park Service, Natural Resource Program Center publishes a range of reports that address natural resource topics of interest and applicability to a broad audience in the National Park Service and others in natural resource management, including scientists, conservation and environmental constituencies, and the public. The Natural Resource Report Series is used to disseminate high-priority, current natural resource management information with managerial application. The series targets a general, diverse audience, and may contain NPS policy considerations or address sensitive issues of management applicability. All manuscripts in the series receive the appropriate level of peer review to ensure that the information is scientifically credible, technically accurate, appropriately written for the intended audience, and designed and published in a professional manner. This report received informal peer review by subject-matter experts who were not directly involved in the collection, analysis, or reporting of the data.
  • Guadalupe Mountains, New Mexico and Texas

    Guadalupe Mountains, New Mexico and Texas

    INVENTORY OF THE FLORA OF THE GUADALUPE MOUNTAINS, NEW MEXICO AND TEXAS [SECOND WORKING DRAFT] [MARCH, 2002] Compiled by: Richard D. Worthington, Ph.D. Floristic Inventories of the Southwest Program P. O. Box 13331 El Paso, Texas 79913 El Paso, Texas March, 2002 INVENTORY OF THE FLORA OF THE GUADALUPE MOUNTAINS, NEW MEXICO AND TEXAS INTRODUCTION This report is a second working draft of the inventory of the flora of the Guadalupe Mountains, Eddy and Otero Cos., New Mexico and Culberson Co., Texas. I have drawn on inventory work I have done in the Sitting Bull Falls and Last Chance Canyon area of the mountains and a survey project at Manzanita Springs carried out over the past several years as well as collections made during survey work on two projects completed in 1999 (Worthington 1999a, 1999b). I have included in this report a review of almost all of the literature that deals with the flora of the study area. The goals of this project are to provide as nearly a complete inventory as possible of the flora of the Guadalupe Mts. which includes cryptogams (lichens, mosses, liverworts), to provide a nearly complete review of the literature that references the study area flora, to document where the voucher specimens are located, and to reconstruct a history of collecting efforts made in the region. Each of these activities demands a certain amount of time. Several more years of field work are contemplated. On-line resources have yet to be evaluated. The compiler of this report welcomes any assistance especially in the form of additions and corrections.
  • Newsletter of the 13Th Rogers Seminar

    Newsletter of the 13Th Rogers Seminar

    OGERS RRO SE CC EM JJ M FF IIN h N th A A 3t R 3 R EWSLETTER 1 N 1 FEBRUARY 2020 Email: [email protected] Website: https://apsvic.org.au/fjc-rogers-seminar-2020/ WELCOME elcome to our first newsletter of the 13th Rogers Seminar. The Seminar will be held in Eltham, North East Melbourne and is hosted by the Australian Plants Society (APS) Yarra Yarra District WGroup on behalf of APS Victoria Inc The Seminar will focus on Australian Mint Bushes and Allied Genera (aka Prostantheroideae) particularly the Prostanthera & Westringia genera with Saturday seminar presentations, Plant and Book Sales, the evening Dinner and with an after dinner Speaker. The Sunday will consist of garden visits with accompanying Plant Sales. We will be sending out monthly newsletters with more details of our program. Registration will open from the 1st of April and we encourage you to be an Early Bird. If you know someone who is not currently on our email list and would like to be, then encourage them to get in touch via Email [email protected] or call Miriam Ford on 0409 600 644 or Jill Lulham on 0430 513 433. In this Edition The Organising Committee The FJC Rogers Seminars 1 • Chairperson: Miriam Ford (APS Yarra Yarra) Organising Committee 1 • Secretary: Sandy Birch (APS Bendigo) Dates 1 • Treasurer: Nicky Zanen (APS Foothills) Venue for Sat 24 Oct 2020 2 • Publicity: Jill Lulham (APS YY) Registrations 3 • Gifts & Raffles: Lyhn Barfield (APS YY) Plant Sales 3 • Registrations: Sue Guymer (APS Maroondah) & Genera of the Prostantheroideae subfamily 4 Hanging Baskets 5 Jill Lulham Accommodation 5 • Newsletter editor: Miriam Ford • APS Vic Representative: Greg Brown The FJC Rogers Seminars The FJC Rogers Seminars are held every two years Dates: in Victoria to honour the legacy of Fred Rogers who was a passionate advocate for our native flora.