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AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW Lemna minor, Duckweed, is a floating aquatic that forms dense, bright green mats.Plants have one, two or three leaves with a root hanging in the water. Leaves are oval and up to eight millimetres long. They have small air spaces to aid buoyancy. GARDENING WITH NATIVE PLANTS Choosing plants for your area. Gardening can be location-sensitive. To choose plants most suited to your garden, check local resources including your local APS group, local council and nurseries. Canterbury-Bankstown: The council has a booklet for residents called Your native garden: a guide to bring native plants and animals back toyour garden.
AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW The Central West Group is quite simply a group of people with an interest in Australian plants. Members come from all walks of life and with differing levels of knowledge and interests in Australian plants, but all share an enthusiasm for our wonderful flora. Currently the Central West Group has members from near Dubbo to the north west, Lithgow to the east and Cootamundra to the south, with AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW Correa glabra is a tall shrub, endemic to Australia (NSW, Queensland, Victoria, South Australia) with attractive, quite vibrant elliptic leaves, 1 to 4 cm long and 5 to 17 mm wide.. Reference books advise that this plant grows to 2 to 3 metres tall by 2 metres wide. I have four Correa glabra plants in my garden in Sydney’s northern suburbs and they have not grown much higher than 1.6 metres AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW Email. For more information about our group or activities please contact us via email: apsparrahills@gmail.com. or use the Contact Form below. The easy to use Wufoo form builder helps you make forms easy,fast, and fun.
CALLISTEMON SUBULATUS Callistemon – from the combination of 2 Greek words of ‘kallis’ meaning beauty and ‘stemon’ meaning stamen, referring to the conspicuous staminate flowers of the plant. subulatus is Latin for sublate shape – a long tapering triangular shape.. Not know to be at risk in the wild. (This species is regarded as a synonym of Melaleuca subulata. Note that there is ongoing controversy ALCHORNEA ILICIFOLIA Leaves holly-like in appearance, to 8 cm long and to 5 cm wide. Ovate or rhomboidal in shape with three or four teeth on the leaf margins. Leaf tip and teeth sharp and pointed. Leaves are stiff, hairless and pale on the underside; mid to dark green in colour with new growth appearing red / bronze-red which is an attractive feature.BANKSIA VINCENTIA
It is a critically endangered species at State and Commonwealth level and is considered Australia’s rarest banksia. It grows in coastal sclerophyllous shrubland on sandy-clay soils over sandstone. The leaves are alternate, narrowly oblong/obovate, to about 5 cm long and only 0.7 cm wide, green to dark green in colour with only minimalteeth
AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW We are a network of members with a passion for learning about, growing and conserving Australian native plants and their habitats. With 19 local groups around NSW, we provide practical, on-the-ground advice to help grow, propagate, conserve and design with our unique and beautiful flora. Our members have many interests – as gardeners, conservationists, designers, academics, photographers and AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW District Groups. Local groups across NSW. We've always been a grass roots organisation, with local on-the-ground knowledge, skills and insights about Australian plants and their habitats. We have 17 active groups around the state, each meeting regularly, continuing the tradition of sharing about Australian plants, contributing tocommunity and
AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW Lemna minor, Duckweed, is a floating aquatic that forms dense, bright green mats.Plants have one, two or three leaves with a root hanging in the water. Leaves are oval and up to eight millimetres long. They have small air spaces to aid buoyancy. GARDENING WITH NATIVE PLANTS Choosing plants for your area. Gardening can be location-sensitive. To choose plants most suited to your garden, check local resources including your local APS group, local council and nurseries. Canterbury-Bankstown: The council has a booklet for residents called Your native garden: a guide to bring native plants and animals back toyour garden.
AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW The Central West Group is quite simply a group of people with an interest in Australian plants. Members come from all walks of life and with differing levels of knowledge and interests in Australian plants, but all share an enthusiasm for our wonderful flora. Currently the Central West Group has members from near Dubbo to the north west, Lithgow to the east and Cootamundra to the south, with AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW Correa glabra is a tall shrub, endemic to Australia (NSW, Queensland, Victoria, South Australia) with attractive, quite vibrant elliptic leaves, 1 to 4 cm long and 5 to 17 mm wide.. Reference books advise that this plant grows to 2 to 3 metres tall by 2 metres wide. I have four Correa glabra plants in my garden in Sydney’s northern suburbs and they have not grown much higher than 1.6 metres AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW Email. For more information about our group or activities please contact us via email: apsparrahills@gmail.com. or use the Contact Form below. The easy to use Wufoo form builder helps you make forms easy,fast, and fun.
CALLISTEMON SUBULATUS Callistemon – from the combination of 2 Greek words of ‘kallis’ meaning beauty and ‘stemon’ meaning stamen, referring to the conspicuous staminate flowers of the plant. subulatus is Latin for sublate shape – a long tapering triangular shape.. Not know to be at risk in the wild. (This species is regarded as a synonym of Melaleuca subulata. Note that there is ongoing controversy ALCHORNEA ILICIFOLIA Leaves holly-like in appearance, to 8 cm long and to 5 cm wide. Ovate or rhomboidal in shape with three or four teeth on the leaf margins. Leaf tip and teeth sharp and pointed. Leaves are stiff, hairless and pale on the underside; mid to dark green in colour with new growth appearing red / bronze-red which is an attractive feature.BANKSIA VINCENTIA
It is a critically endangered species at State and Commonwealth level and is considered Australia’s rarest banksia. It grows in coastal sclerophyllous shrubland on sandy-clay soils over sandstone. The leaves are alternate, narrowly oblong/obovate, to about 5 cm long and only 0.7 cm wide, green to dark green in colour with only minimalteeth
AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW We are a network of members with a passion for learning about, growing and conserving Australian native plants and their habitats. With 19 local groups around NSW, we provide practical, on-the-ground advice to help grow, propagate, conserve and design with our unique and beautiful flora. Our members have many interests – as gardeners, conservationists, designers, academics, photographers and AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW District Groups. Local groups across NSW. We've always been a grass roots organisation, with local on-the-ground knowledge, skills and insights about Australian plants and their habitats. We have 17 active groups around the state, each meeting regularly, continuing the tradition of sharing about Australian plants, contributing tocommunity and
AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW The Central West Group is quite simply a group of people with an interest in Australian plants. Members come from all walks of life and with differing levels of knowledge and interests in Australian plants, but all share an enthusiasm for our wonderful flora. Currently the Central West Group has members from near Dubbo to the north west, Lithgow to the east and Cootamundra to the south, with AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW Wallum Hakea. Hakea actites, Wallum Hakea, is a small to tall shrub with a lignotuber. The leaves are cylindrical, light green, up to ten centimetres long and crowned with a sharp point. The flowers are in axillary clusters composed of 1-6 white flowers. Blooms appear from May to September when they are both conspicious and profuse. AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW For many years, Rhododendron lochiae was considered to be Australia’s only native Rhododendron, only found growing within the Bellendron Kerr Range inland from Cairns. However, recent investigations have indicated that two distinct species exist i.e. Rhododendron lochiae and Rhododendron viriosum. The species are differentiated by R. lochiae having a distinct curved tubular corollaand R
PERSOONIA LEVIS
Persoonia levis is a shrub to about 4 metres, with large bright green fleshy leaves and black papery bark with reddish tones underneath. It can look out of place amongst the other plants where it grows on sandstone in heath and dry sclerophyll woodland and forest. It is found on the coast and mountain districts from northern NSW toVictoria
ALPHITONIA EXCELSA
Will regenerate from seed bank after fire. Alphitonia – from Ancient Greek “alphiton” (ἄλφιτον) meaning “barley-meal”, referring to the mealy red covering around the hard cells in the fruit; excelsa – from Latin “excelsa” meaning “high”, because of its tall habit. Not considered at risk in the wild – verycommon.
MELALEUCA QUINQUENERVIA Melaleuca quinquernervia, Broad-leaved Paperbark, is a medium to tall tree.The bark is papery and peels off in strips. Leaves are alternate, lanceolate to elliptical, 30-70 millimetres long, usually with five prominent veins and with a stiff, leathery texture. BANKSIA INTEGRIFOLIA A shrub to tree, growing to potentially 25 m with tessellated or fissured bark. It is found only on sandy soils, close to the beach on the coast as well as some inland sandy environments (eg: Warkworth Sands Woodland in the Hunter Valley). The species grows along the entire NSW coast, and into the tablelands extending in the north tothe north
ACACIA MEARNSII
It has naturalised in Western Australia. Found generally in wet sclerophyll forest, woodland and coastal scrubs. Leaves are compound-bipinnate (jacaranda-type), to about 14 cm long; dark, dull olive-green in colour, with each leaflet/pinnule less than 4 mm long and covered in fine hairs. Flowers are first produced in globularheads, to about 8
AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW The Central West Group is quite simply a group of people with an interest in Australian plants. Members come from all walks of life and with differing levels of knowledge and interests in Australian plants, but all share an enthusiasm for our wonderful flora. Currently the Central West Group has members from near Dubbo to the north west, Lithgow to the east and Cootamundra to the south, with AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW Email. For more information about our group or activities please contact us via email: apsparrahills@gmail.com. or use the Contact Form below. The easy to use Wufoo form builder helps you make forms easy,fast, and fun.
ORTHROSANTHUS MULTIFLORUS Orthrosanthus multiflorus belongs in the family Iridaceae whereas Dianella is included in Asphodelaceae – both have a strappy leaf clumping habit so valuable for rockeries or accent planting. Orthrosanthus multiflorus requires very little attention and flowers in winter through to early summer. It will grow in semi shade but willtake full
CALLISTEMON SUBULATUS Callistemon – from the combination of 2 Greek words of ‘kallis’ meaning beauty and ‘stemon’ meaning stamen, referring to the conspicuous staminate flowers of the plant. subulatus is Latin for sublate shape – a long tapering triangular shape.. Not know to be at risk in the wild. (This species is regarded as a synonym of Melaleuca subulata. Note that there is ongoing controversy ALCHORNEA ILICIFOLIA Leaves holly-like in appearance, to 8 cm long and to 5 cm wide. Ovate or rhomboidal in shape with three or four teeth on the leaf margins. Leaf tip and teeth sharp and pointed. Leaves are stiff, hairless and pale on the underside; mid to dark green in colour with new growth appearing red / bronze-red which is an attractive feature.CROWEA SALIGNA
Crowea saligna is a shrub up 1.5 metres high (usually smaller) and 0.5 metres wide. The species has a restricted distribution in the Greater Sydney basin, from Woy Woy in the north to Yerrinbool in the south and west to the Blue Mountains. It is typically found in sandstone heaths, shrublands and dry sclerophyll woodlands and forests. MELALEUCA ERICIFOLIA Melaleuca ericifolia is a tall shrub or small tree known as the Swamp Paperbark. Bark is papery and grey to brown. Juvenile growth is bright green. Adult leaves are dark green, linear and up to 15 millimetres long. Flower heads are dense, terminal, cylindrical, white to cream and about three centimetres long. EUCALYPTUS PULVERULENTA Eucalyptus pulverulenta is known as the Silver-leaved Mountain Gum and develops into a tall shrub or small tree. In cultivation the species is usually seen as a tall, spreading shrub. The Silver-leaved Mountain Gum is an unusual Eucalypt (especially for eastern Australia) because it retains juvenile foliage into maturity. AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW How hard to prune depends on the plant and the effect you are after. We know someone who cuts some to the ground but for us that is too radical. Pruning by up to ½ is not too radical. Thanks to our readers and Ben and Ros Walcott for their answer. Here is an Eremophila niveaPOA SIEBERIANA
Poa sieberiana is a dense tussock grass with green to greyish green leaves which grow to about 50 cm long. There is also a blue variety var. cyanophylla. Leaves are fine to very fine, 0.2–0.7 mm wide, straight or curved to flexuous, usually scabrous. It has very attractive inflorescences (panicles) which rise well above thefoliage, to about
AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW The Central West Group is quite simply a group of people with an interest in Australian plants. Members come from all walks of life and with differing levels of knowledge and interests in Australian plants, but all share an enthusiasm for our wonderful flora. Currently the Central West Group has members from near Dubbo to the north west, Lithgow to the east and Cootamundra to the south, with AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW Email. For more information about our group or activities please contact us via email: apsparrahills@gmail.com. or use the Contact Form below. The easy to use Wufoo form builder helps you make forms easy,fast, and fun.
ORTHROSANTHUS MULTIFLORUS Orthrosanthus multiflorus belongs in the family Iridaceae whereas Dianella is included in Asphodelaceae – both have a strappy leaf clumping habit so valuable for rockeries or accent planting. Orthrosanthus multiflorus requires very little attention and flowers in winter through to early summer. It will grow in semi shade but willtake full
CALLISTEMON SUBULATUS Callistemon – from the combination of 2 Greek words of ‘kallis’ meaning beauty and ‘stemon’ meaning stamen, referring to the conspicuous staminate flowers of the plant. subulatus is Latin for sublate shape – a long tapering triangular shape.. Not know to be at risk in the wild. (This species is regarded as a synonym of Melaleuca subulata. Note that there is ongoing controversy ALCHORNEA ILICIFOLIA Leaves holly-like in appearance, to 8 cm long and to 5 cm wide. Ovate or rhomboidal in shape with three or four teeth on the leaf margins. Leaf tip and teeth sharp and pointed. Leaves are stiff, hairless and pale on the underside; mid to dark green in colour with new growth appearing red / bronze-red which is an attractive feature.CROWEA SALIGNA
Crowea saligna is a shrub up 1.5 metres high (usually smaller) and 0.5 metres wide. The species has a restricted distribution in the Greater Sydney basin, from Woy Woy in the north to Yerrinbool in the south and west to the Blue Mountains. It is typically found in sandstone heaths, shrublands and dry sclerophyll woodlands and forests. MELALEUCA ERICIFOLIA Melaleuca ericifolia is a tall shrub or small tree known as the Swamp Paperbark. Bark is papery and grey to brown. Juvenile growth is bright green. Adult leaves are dark green, linear and up to 15 millimetres long. Flower heads are dense, terminal, cylindrical, white to cream and about three centimetres long. EUCALYPTUS PULVERULENTA Eucalyptus pulverulenta is known as the Silver-leaved Mountain Gum and develops into a tall shrub or small tree. In cultivation the species is usually seen as a tall, spreading shrub. The Silver-leaved Mountain Gum is an unusual Eucalypt (especially for eastern Australia) because it retains juvenile foliage into maturity. AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW How hard to prune depends on the plant and the effect you are after. We know someone who cuts some to the ground but for us that is too radical. Pruning by up to ½ is not too radical. Thanks to our readers and Ben and Ros Walcott for their answer. Here is an Eremophila niveaPOA SIEBERIANA
Poa sieberiana is a dense tussock grass with green to greyish green leaves which grow to about 50 cm long. There is also a blue variety var. cyanophylla. Leaves are fine to very fine, 0.2–0.7 mm wide, straight or curved to flexuous, usually scabrous. It has very attractive inflorescences (panicles) which rise well above thefoliage, to about
AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW District Groups. Local groups across NSW. We've always been a grass roots organisation, with local on-the-ground knowledge, skills and insights about Australian plants and their habitats. We have 17 active groups around the state, each meeting regularly, continuing the tradition of sharing about Australian plants, contributing tocommunity and
GARDENING WITH NATIVE PLANTS Choosing plants for your area. Gardening can be location-sensitive. To choose plants most suited to your garden, check local resources including your local APS group, local council and nurseries. Canterbury-Bankstown: The council has a booklet for residents called Your native garden: a guide to bring native plants and animals back toyour garden.
AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW The Central West Group is quite simply a group of people with an interest in Australian plants. Members come from all walks of life and with differing levels of knowledge and interests in Australian plants, but all share an enthusiasm for our wonderful flora. Currently the Central West Group has members from near Dubbo to the north west, Lithgow to the east and Cootamundra to the south, with AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW Journal Subscription Australia - 3 years - $90.00 (AUD) Subscription period: 3 years No automatically recurring payments. Delivery within Australia only. Journal Subscription Overseas - 1 year - $45.00 (AUD) Subscription period: 1 year No automatically recurring payments. Delivery outside Australia. Journal Subscription Overseas - 3 years AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW Lemna minor, Duckweed, is a floating aquatic that forms dense, bright green mats.Plants have one, two or three leaves with a root hanging in the water. Leaves are oval and up to eight millimetres long. They have small air spaces to aid buoyancy. AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW How hard to prune depends on the plant and the effect you are after. We know someone who cuts some to the ground but for us that is too radical. Pruning by up to ½ is not too radical. Thanks to our readers and Ben and Ros Walcott for their answer. Here is an Eremophila niveaPOA SIEBERIANA
Poa sieberiana is a dense tussock grass with green to greyish green leaves which grow to about 50 cm long. There is also a blue variety var. cyanophylla. Leaves are fine to very fine, 0.2–0.7 mm wide, straight or curved to flexuous, usually scabrous.GREVILLEA OLDEI
Grevillea oldei is a small, open shrub with arching branches and may reach a height of one metre. The leaves are narrowly ovate to almost triangular with a sharp point. Bright red flowers are carried in pendulous, terminal globular clusters.BANKSIA COLLINA
Typically, a multi-stemmed shrub to 3 m tall, bearing a lignotuber. It grows mostly north of Sydney on the central and north coast subdivisions, extending onto the central and northern tablelands. It is widespread in heath and dry sclerophyll forest and woodland, usually on sandy soils and sandstone outcrops but may also occur onother soil types.
CENTRAL WEST GROUP NATIVE PLANTS FOR OBERON GARDENS June 2010 This list has been compiled by members of the Australian Plant Society, Central West Group. Native Plants for Oberon Gardens The following is a selection AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW Lemna minor. , Duckweed. Lemna minor, Duckweed, is a floating aquatic that forms dense, bright green mats. Plants have one, two or three leaves with a root hanging in the water. Leaves are oval and up to eight millimetres long. They have small air spaces to aid buoyancy. Reproduction is mainly by division. The roots are sticky and thisenables
AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW District Groups. Local groups across NSW. We've always been a grass roots organisation, with local on-the-ground knowledge, skills and insights about Australian plants and their habitats. We have 17 active groups around the state, each meeting regularly, continuing the tradition of sharing about Australian plants, contributing tocommunity and
AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW Correa glabra is a tall shrub, endemic to Australia (NSW, Queensland, Victoria, South Australia) with attractive, quite vibrant elliptic leaves, 1 to 4 cm long and 5 to 17 mm wide.. Reference books advise that this plant grows to 2 to 3 metres tall by 2 metres wide. I have four Correa glabra plants in my garden in Sydney’s northern suburbs and they have not grown much higher than 1.6 metres AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW We are an active group of the Central Coast of NSW that encourages the growing, learning about and enjoyment of Australian native plants in home gardens, national parks and bushland areas. We regularly host: Monthly meetings, Guest speakers, Propagation days, Plant identification, Bush strolls, Garden visits and bus trips. We also have a large library of books on native plants and share AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW Eucalyptus pulverulenta is known as the Silver-leaved Mountain Gum and develops into a tall shrub or small tree. In cultivation the species is usually seen as a tall, spreading shrub. The Silver-leaved Mountain Gum is an unusual Eucalypt (especially for eastern Australia)BANKSIA ERICIFOLIA
Two subspecies are currently recognised in NSW: subspecies ericifolia and macrantha.. Subspecies macrantha has longer flowers and seedling leaves with less teeth and grows on the North Coast. Subspecies ericifolia is confined to the Greater Sydney Basin.. A popular hardy cultivar is ‘Giant Candles’ which is a hybrid between B. ericifolia and B. spinulosa. CALLISTEMON SUBULATUS Callistemon – from the combination of 2 Greek words of ‘kallis’ meaning beauty and ‘stemon’ meaning stamen, referring to the conspicuous staminate flowers of the plant. subulatus is Latin for sublate shape – a long tapering triangular shape.. Not know to be at risk in the wild. (This species is regarded as a synonym of Melaleuca subulata. Note that there is ongoing controversy MELALEUCA ERICIFOLIA Melaleuca ericifolia is a tall shrub or small tree known as the Swamp Paperbark. Bark is papery and grey to brown. Juvenile growth is bright green. Adult leaves are dark green, linear and up to 15 millimetres long. Flower heads are dense, terminal, cylindrical, white to cream and about three centimetres long. ALCHORNEA ILICIFOLIA Leaves holly-like in appearance, to 8 cm long and to 5 cm wide. Ovate or rhomboidal in shape with three or four teeth on the leaf margins. Leaf tip and teeth sharp and pointed. Leaves are stiff, hairless and pale on the underside; mid to dark green in colour with new growth appearing red / bronze-red which is an attractive feature.BANKSIA COLLINA
Typically, a multi-stemmed shrub to 3 m tall, bearing a lignotuber. It grows mostly north of Sydney on the central and north coast subdivisions, extending onto the central and northern tablelands. It is widespread in heath and dry sclerophyll forest and woodland, usually on sandy soils and sandstone outcrops but may also occur onother soil types.
AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW Lemna minor. , Duckweed. Lemna minor, Duckweed, is a floating aquatic that forms dense, bright green mats. Plants have one, two or three leaves with a root hanging in the water. Leaves are oval and up to eight millimetres long. They have small air spaces to aid buoyancy. Reproduction is mainly by division. The roots are sticky and thisenables
AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW District Groups. Local groups across NSW. We've always been a grass roots organisation, with local on-the-ground knowledge, skills and insights about Australian plants and their habitats. We have 17 active groups around the state, each meeting regularly, continuing the tradition of sharing about Australian plants, contributing tocommunity and
AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW Correa glabra is a tall shrub, endemic to Australia (NSW, Queensland, Victoria, South Australia) with attractive, quite vibrant elliptic leaves, 1 to 4 cm long and 5 to 17 mm wide.. Reference books advise that this plant grows to 2 to 3 metres tall by 2 metres wide. I have four Correa glabra plants in my garden in Sydney’s northern suburbs and they have not grown much higher than 1.6 metres AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW We are an active group of the Central Coast of NSW that encourages the growing, learning about and enjoyment of Australian native plants in home gardens, national parks and bushland areas. We regularly host: Monthly meetings, Guest speakers, Propagation days, Plant identification, Bush strolls, Garden visits and bus trips. We also have a large library of books on native plants and share AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW Eucalyptus pulverulenta is known as the Silver-leaved Mountain Gum and develops into a tall shrub or small tree. In cultivation the species is usually seen as a tall, spreading shrub. The Silver-leaved Mountain Gum is an unusual Eucalypt (especially for eastern Australia)BANKSIA ERICIFOLIA
Two subspecies are currently recognised in NSW: subspecies ericifolia and macrantha.. Subspecies macrantha has longer flowers and seedling leaves with less teeth and grows on the North Coast. Subspecies ericifolia is confined to the Greater Sydney Basin.. A popular hardy cultivar is ‘Giant Candles’ which is a hybrid between B. ericifolia and B. spinulosa. CALLISTEMON SUBULATUS Callistemon – from the combination of 2 Greek words of ‘kallis’ meaning beauty and ‘stemon’ meaning stamen, referring to the conspicuous staminate flowers of the plant. subulatus is Latin for sublate shape – a long tapering triangular shape.. Not know to be at risk in the wild. (This species is regarded as a synonym of Melaleuca subulata. Note that there is ongoing controversy MELALEUCA ERICIFOLIA Melaleuca ericifolia is a tall shrub or small tree known as the Swamp Paperbark. Bark is papery and grey to brown. Juvenile growth is bright green. Adult leaves are dark green, linear and up to 15 millimetres long. Flower heads are dense, terminal, cylindrical, white to cream and about three centimetres long. ALCHORNEA ILICIFOLIA Leaves holly-like in appearance, to 8 cm long and to 5 cm wide. Ovate or rhomboidal in shape with three or four teeth on the leaf margins. Leaf tip and teeth sharp and pointed. Leaves are stiff, hairless and pale on the underside; mid to dark green in colour with new growth appearing red / bronze-red which is an attractive feature.BANKSIA COLLINA
Typically, a multi-stemmed shrub to 3 m tall, bearing a lignotuber. It grows mostly north of Sydney on the central and north coast subdivisions, extending onto the central and northern tablelands. It is widespread in heath and dry sclerophyll forest and woodland, usually on sandy soils and sandstone outcrops but may also occur onother soil types.
AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW We are a network of members with a passion for learning about, growing and conserving Australian native plants and their habitats. With 19 local groups around NSW, we provide practical, on-the-ground advice to help grow, propagate, conserve and design with our unique and beautiful flora. Our members have many interests – as gardeners, conservationists, designers, academics, photographers and AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW District Groups. Local groups across NSW. We've always been a grass roots organisation, with local on-the-ground knowledge, skills and insights about Australian plants and their habitats. We have 17 active groups around the state, each meeting regularly, continuing the tradition of sharing about Australian plants, contributing tocommunity and
AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW We are an active group of the Central Coast of NSW that encourages the growing, learning about and enjoyment of Australian native plants in home gardens, national parks and bushland areas. We regularly host: Monthly meetings, Guest speakers, Propagation days, Plant identification, Bush strolls, Garden visits and bus trips. We also have a large library of books on native plants and share AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW Chorizema cordatum. , Heart-leaf Flame Pea. Chorizema cordatum, the Heart-leaf Flame Pea, is a native of south-western Western Australia and develops into spreading shrub reaching a height of one metre. Leaves are heart-shaped up to six centimetres long with a leathery texture. Sprays of red, pea-shaped flowers cover plants in spring. AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW Melaleuca nodosa, Prickly-leaved Paperbark is a medium to tall shrub that may reach a height of 3 metres.. Leaves are narrow, rigid and prickly (hence the common name). Flowers are profuse and carried in dense, globular heads. They are deep yellow to white and appear in AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW Eucalyptus pulverulenta is known as the Silver-leaved Mountain Gum and develops into a tall shrub or small tree. In cultivation the species is usually seen as a tall, spreading shrub. The Silver-leaved Mountain Gum is an unusual Eucalypt (especially for eastern Australia)SHRUBS UNDER 1M
Prostanthera cryptandroides is a small shrub reaching a height of 1 metre. Young growth is sticky. Mature leaves are elliptical leaves to ovate, about one centimetre long and very aromatic. Flowers are 1.5 centimetres long, white to lilac with a purple-spotted throat. Flowering is conspicuous and profuse between September and April. AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW Zieria smithii. , Sandfly Zieria, Sandfly Bush. Over 40 species of Zieria are endemic to Australia and Zieria smithii occurs in north-east Queensland and southwards as far as Tasmania along the coast and ranges. I have been growing quite a few Ziera for many yearsin
MELALEUCA QUINQUENERVIA Melaleuca quinquernervia, Broad-leaved Paperbark, is a medium to tall tree. The bark is papery and peels off in strips. Leaves are alternate, lanceolate to elliptical, 30-70 millimetres long, usually with five prominent veins and with a stiff, leathery texture. Flowers are held in bottlebrush-like spikes up to five centimetres long, whiteor
PROPAGATING KURRAJONG TREES Soak the seeds with warm water overnight before planting. Bury individual seeds at a depth twice the size of the seed, using a pair of tweezers. You can put about 20 seeds in a punnet. Stand punnets in a tray with water in the base or mist the punnets daily. Keep them in a sheltered well lit position but out of full sunlight. Allow gooddrainage.
AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW The Central West Group is quite simply a group of people with an interest in Australian plants. Members come from all walks of life and with differing levels of knowledge and interests in Australian plants, but all share an enthusiasm for our wonderful flora. Currently the Central West Group has members from near Dubbo to the north west, Lithgow to the east and Cootamundra to the south, with ORTHROSANTHUS MULTIFLORUS Orthrosanthus multiflorus belongs in the family Iridaceae whereas Dianella is included in Asphodelaceae – both have a strappy leaf clumping habit so valuable for rockeries or accent planting. Orthrosanthus multiflorus requires very little attention and flowers in winter through to early summer. It will grow in semi shade but willtake full
CALLISTEMON SUBULATUS Callistemon – from the combination of 2 Greek words of ‘kallis’ meaning beauty and ‘stemon’ meaning stamen, referring to the conspicuous staminate flowers of the plant. subulatus is Latin for sublate shape – a long tapering triangular shape.. Not know to be at risk in the wild. (This species is regarded as a synonym of Melaleuca subulata. Note that there is ongoing controversy ALCHORNEA ILICIFOLIA Leaves holly-like in appearance, to 8 cm long and to 5 cm wide. Ovate or rhomboidal in shape with three or four teeth on the leaf margins. Leaf tip and teeth sharp and pointed. Leaves are stiff, hairless and pale on the underside; mid to dark green in colour with new growth appearing red / bronze-red which is an attractive feature.CROWEA SALIGNA
Crowea saligna is a shrub up 1.5 metres high (usually smaller) and 0.5 metres wide. The species has a restricted distribution in the Greater Sydney basin, from Woy Woy in the north to Yerrinbool in the south and west to the Blue Mountains. It is typically found in sandstone heaths, shrublands and dry sclerophyll woodlands and forests. EUCALYPTUS PULVERULENTA Eucalyptus pulverulenta is known as the Silver-leaved Mountain Gum and develops into a tall shrub or small tree. In cultivation the species is usually seen as a tall, spreading shrub. The Silver-leaved Mountain Gum is an unusual Eucalypt (especially for eastern Australia) because it retains juvenile foliage into maturity. AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW How hard to prune depends on the plant and the effect you are after. We know someone who cuts some to the ground but for us that is too radical. Pruning by up to ½ is not too radical. Thanks to our readers and Ben and Ros Walcott for their answer. Here is an Eremophila nivea MELALEUCA ERICIFOLIA Melaleuca ericifolia is a tall shrub or small tree known as the Swamp Paperbark. Bark is papery and grey to brown. Juvenile growth is bright green. Adult leaves are dark green, linear and up to 15 millimetres long. Flower heads are dense, terminal, cylindrical, white to cream and about three centimetres long.POA SIEBERIANA
Poa sieberiana is a dense tussock grass with green to greyish green leaves which grow to about 50 cm long. There is also a blue variety var. cyanophylla. Leaves are fine to very fine, 0.2–0.7 mm wide, straight or curved to flexuous, usually scabrous. It has very attractive inflorescences (panicles) which rise well above thefoliage, to about
NATIVE PLANTS FOR WELLINGTON GARDENS June 2010 This list has been compiled by members of the Australian Plant Society, Central West Group. Native Plants for WellingtonGardens
AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW The Central West Group is quite simply a group of people with an interest in Australian plants. Members come from all walks of life and with differing levels of knowledge and interests in Australian plants, but all share an enthusiasm for our wonderful flora. Currently the Central West Group has members from near Dubbo to the north west, Lithgow to the east and Cootamundra to the south, with ORTHROSANTHUS MULTIFLORUS Orthrosanthus multiflorus belongs in the family Iridaceae whereas Dianella is included in Asphodelaceae – both have a strappy leaf clumping habit so valuable for rockeries or accent planting. Orthrosanthus multiflorus requires very little attention and flowers in winter through to early summer. It will grow in semi shade but willtake full
CALLISTEMON SUBULATUS Callistemon – from the combination of 2 Greek words of ‘kallis’ meaning beauty and ‘stemon’ meaning stamen, referring to the conspicuous staminate flowers of the plant. subulatus is Latin for sublate shape – a long tapering triangular shape.. Not know to be at risk in the wild. (This species is regarded as a synonym of Melaleuca subulata. Note that there is ongoing controversy ALCHORNEA ILICIFOLIA Leaves holly-like in appearance, to 8 cm long and to 5 cm wide. Ovate or rhomboidal in shape with three or four teeth on the leaf margins. Leaf tip and teeth sharp and pointed. Leaves are stiff, hairless and pale on the underside; mid to dark green in colour with new growth appearing red / bronze-red which is an attractive feature.CROWEA SALIGNA
Crowea saligna is a shrub up 1.5 metres high (usually smaller) and 0.5 metres wide. The species has a restricted distribution in the Greater Sydney basin, from Woy Woy in the north to Yerrinbool in the south and west to the Blue Mountains. It is typically found in sandstone heaths, shrublands and dry sclerophyll woodlands and forests. EUCALYPTUS PULVERULENTA Eucalyptus pulverulenta is known as the Silver-leaved Mountain Gum and develops into a tall shrub or small tree. In cultivation the species is usually seen as a tall, spreading shrub. The Silver-leaved Mountain Gum is an unusual Eucalypt (especially for eastern Australia) because it retains juvenile foliage into maturity. AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW How hard to prune depends on the plant and the effect you are after. We know someone who cuts some to the ground but for us that is too radical. Pruning by up to ½ is not too radical. Thanks to our readers and Ben and Ros Walcott for their answer. Here is an Eremophila nivea MELALEUCA ERICIFOLIA Melaleuca ericifolia is a tall shrub or small tree known as the Swamp Paperbark. Bark is papery and grey to brown. Juvenile growth is bright green. Adult leaves are dark green, linear and up to 15 millimetres long. Flower heads are dense, terminal, cylindrical, white to cream and about three centimetres long.POA SIEBERIANA
Poa sieberiana is a dense tussock grass with green to greyish green leaves which grow to about 50 cm long. There is also a blue variety var. cyanophylla. Leaves are fine to very fine, 0.2–0.7 mm wide, straight or curved to flexuous, usually scabrous. It has very attractive inflorescences (panicles) which rise well above thefoliage, to about
NATIVE PLANTS FOR WELLINGTON GARDENS June 2010 This list has been compiled by members of the Australian Plant Society, Central West Group. Native Plants for WellingtonGardens
AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW Lemna minor. , Duckweed. Lemna minor, Duckweed, is a floating aquatic that forms dense, bright green mats. Plants have one, two or three leaves with a root hanging in the water. Leaves are oval and up to eight millimetres long. They have small air spaces to aid buoyancy. Reproduction is mainly by division. The roots are sticky and thisenables
AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW Known as the Grey Honey-myrtle, this medium shrub has soft, weeping, grey-green foliage. Small bottlebrush-shaped, yellowish-green flowers appear en masse in spring. Melaleuca incana is a triple-headed plant because the growth habit, foliage and flowers are all attractive features. We have many specimens growing in our cold climate gardenand
AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW The Southern Tablelands Group of the APS is for anyone interested in Australian Plants. Our members come from Goulburn and surrounding areas. Most members join the group with little knowledge of native plants but learn a lot from the more experienced members. Nearby APS groups include the Southern Highlands Group and the Canberra Regiongroup.
AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW How hard to prune depends on the plant and the effect you are after. We know someone who cuts some to the ground but for us that is too radical. Pruning by up to ½ is not too radical. Thanks to our readers and Ben and Ros Walcott for their answer. Here is an Eremophila niveaPOA SIEBERIANA
Poa sieberiana is a dense tussock grass with green to greyish green leaves which grow to about 50 cm long. There is also a blue variety var. cyanophylla. Leaves are fine to very fine, 0.2–0.7 mm wide, straight or curved to flexuous, usually scabrous.BANKSIA VINCENTIA
It is a critically endangered species at State and Commonwealth level and is considered Australia’s rarest banksia. It grows in coastal sclerophyllous shrubland on sandy-clay soils over sandstone. The leaves are alternate, narrowly oblong/obovate, to about 5 cm long and only 0.7 cm wide, green to dark green in colour with only minimalteeth
NATIVE PLANTS FOR WELLINGTON GARDENS June 2010 This list has been compiled by members of the Australian Plant Society, Central West Group. Native Plants for WellingtonGardens
DODONAEA BORONIIFOLIA Dodonaea boroniifolia has proved to be hardy and, once established, has low water requirements. Garden visitors often remark on the colourful capsules that are carried for many months. Prune lightly every so often to keep plants from becoming straggly.GREVILLEA OLDEI
Grevillea oldei is a small, open shrub with arching branches and may reach a height of one metre. The leaves are narrowly ovate to almost triangular with a sharp point. Bright red flowers are carried in pendulous, terminal globular clusters.BANKSIA COLLINA
Typically, a multi-stemmed shrub to 3 m tall, bearing a lignotuber. It grows mostly north of Sydney on the central and north coast subdivisions, extending onto the central and northern tablelands. It is widespread in heath and dry sclerophyll forest and woodland, usually on sandy soils and sandstone outcrops but may also occur onother soil types.
AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW We are a network of members with a passion for learning about, growing and conserving Australian native plants and their habitats. With 19 local groups around NSW, we provide practical, on-the-ground advice to help grow, propagate, conserve and design with our unique and beautiful flora. Our members have many interests – as gardeners, conservationists, designers, academics, photographers and AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW District Groups. Local groups across NSW. We've always been a grass roots organisation, with local on-the-ground knowledge, skills and insights about Australian plants and their habitats. We have 17 active groups around the state, each meeting regularly, continuing the tradition of sharing about Australian plants, contributing tocommunity and
AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW The Central West Group is quite simply a group of people with an interest in Australian plants. Members come from all walks of life and with differing levels of knowledge and interests in Australian plants, but all share an enthusiasm for our wonderful flora. Currently the Central West Group has members from near Dubbo to the north west, Lithgow to the east and Cootamundra to the south, with AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW Email. For more information about our group or activities please contact us via email: apsparrahills@gmail.com. or use the Contact Form below. The easy to use Wufoo form builder helps you make forms easy,fast, and fun.
AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW Rhododendron lochiae and R. viriosum. For many years, Rhododendron lochiae was considered to be Australia’s only native Rhododendron, only found growing within the Bellendron Kerr Range inland from Cairns. However, recent investigations have indicated that two distinct species exist i.e. Rhododendron lochiae and Rhododendronviriosum.
CALLISTEMON SUBULATUS Callistemon – from the combination of 2 Greek words of ‘kallis’ meaning beauty and ‘stemon’ meaning stamen, referring to the conspicuous staminate flowers of the plant. subulatus is Latin for sublate shape – a long tapering triangular shape.. Not know to be at risk in the wild. (This species is regarded as a synonym of Melaleuca subulata. Note that there is ongoing controversy AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW How hard to prune depends on the plant and the effect you are after. We know someone who cuts some to the ground but for us that is too radical. Pruning by up to ½ is not too radical. Thanks to our readers and Ben and Ros Walcott for their answer. Here is an Eremophila nivea EUCALYPTUS PULVERULENTA Eucalyptus pulverulenta is known as the Silver-leaved Mountain Gum and develops into a tall shrub or small tree. In cultivation the species is usually seen as a tall, spreading shrub. The Silver-leaved Mountain Gum is an unusual Eucalypt (especially for eastern Australia) because it retains juvenile foliage into maturity. NATIVE PLANTS FOR WELLINGTON GARDENS June 2010 This list has been compiled by members of the Australian Plant Society, Central West Group. Native Plants for WellingtonGardens
GREVILLEA OLDEI
Grevillea oldei is a small, open shrub with arching branches and may reach a height of one metre. The leaves are narrowly ovate to almost triangular with a sharp point. Bright red flowers are carried in pendulous, terminal globular clusters. AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW We are a network of members with a passion for learning about, growing and conserving Australian native plants and their habitats. With 19 local groups around NSW, we provide practical, on-the-ground advice to help grow, propagate, conserve and design with our unique and beautiful flora. Our members have many interests – as gardeners, conservationists, designers, academics, photographers and AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW District Groups. Local groups across NSW. We've always been a grass roots organisation, with local on-the-ground knowledge, skills and insights about Australian plants and their habitats. We have 17 active groups around the state, each meeting regularly, continuing the tradition of sharing about Australian plants, contributing tocommunity and
AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW The Central West Group is quite simply a group of people with an interest in Australian plants. Members come from all walks of life and with differing levels of knowledge and interests in Australian plants, but all share an enthusiasm for our wonderful flora. Currently the Central West Group has members from near Dubbo to the north west, Lithgow to the east and Cootamundra to the south, with AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW Email. For more information about our group or activities please contact us via email: apsparrahills@gmail.com. or use the Contact Form below. The easy to use Wufoo form builder helps you make forms easy,fast, and fun.
AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW Rhododendron lochiae and R. viriosum. For many years, Rhododendron lochiae was considered to be Australia’s only native Rhododendron, only found growing within the Bellendron Kerr Range inland from Cairns. However, recent investigations have indicated that two distinct species exist i.e. Rhododendron lochiae and Rhododendronviriosum.
CALLISTEMON SUBULATUS Callistemon – from the combination of 2 Greek words of ‘kallis’ meaning beauty and ‘stemon’ meaning stamen, referring to the conspicuous staminate flowers of the plant. subulatus is Latin for sublate shape – a long tapering triangular shape.. Not know to be at risk in the wild. (This species is regarded as a synonym of Melaleuca subulata. Note that there is ongoing controversy AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW How hard to prune depends on the plant and the effect you are after. We know someone who cuts some to the ground but for us that is too radical. Pruning by up to ½ is not too radical. Thanks to our readers and Ben and Ros Walcott for their answer. Here is an Eremophila nivea EUCALYPTUS PULVERULENTA Eucalyptus pulverulenta is known as the Silver-leaved Mountain Gum and develops into a tall shrub or small tree. In cultivation the species is usually seen as a tall, spreading shrub. The Silver-leaved Mountain Gum is an unusual Eucalypt (especially for eastern Australia) because it retains juvenile foliage into maturity. NATIVE PLANTS FOR WELLINGTON GARDENS June 2010 This list has been compiled by members of the Australian Plant Society, Central West Group. Native Plants for WellingtonGardens
GREVILLEA OLDEI
Grevillea oldei is a small, open shrub with arching branches and may reach a height of one metre. The leaves are narrowly ovate to almost triangular with a sharp point. Bright red flowers are carried in pendulous, terminal globular clusters. AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW We are a network of members with a passion for learning about, growing and conserving Australian native plants and their habitats. With 19 local groups around NSW, we provide practical, on-the-ground advice to help grow, propagate, conserve and design with our unique and beautiful flora. Our members have many interests – as gardeners, conservationists, designers, academics, photographers and AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW For many years, Rhododendron lochiae was considered to be Australia’s only native Rhododendron, only found growing within the Bellendron Kerr Range inland from Cairns. However, recent investigations have indicated that two distinct species exist i.e. Rhododendron lochiae and Rhododendron viriosum. The species are differentiated by R. lochiae having a distinct curved tubular corollaand R
GARDENING WITH NATIVE PLANTS Choosing plants for your area. Gardening can be location-sensitive. To choose plants most suited to your garden, check local resources including your local APS group, local council and nurseries. Canterbury-Bankstown: The council has a booklet for residents called Your native garden: a guide to bring native plants and animals back toyour garden.
AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW Grevillea "Lemon Daze". Grevillea “Lemon Daze” is a small one metre high shrub. Narrow leaves are light green. Large pendulous flower heads are a dazzling yellow and pink. Honeyeaters visit the blooms. The lengthy flowering period extends from autumn to spring. This striking hybrid could be grown as a foreground plant in nativegarden beds.
AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW The group maintains the Glenbrook Native Plant Reserve. This is a small nursery specialising in plants indigenous to the Blue Mountains and other Australian plants, located in the Reserve and staffed by group volunteers. Funds raised through nursery sales are donated to the volunteer body responsible for managing the Reserve. NATIVE PLANTS FOR WELLINGTON GARDENS June 2010 This list has been compiled by members of the Australian Plant Society, Central West Group. Native Plants for WellingtonGardens
LIBERTIA PANICULATA
Libertia is a genus of about 12 species, two of which occur in Australia.. Libertia paniculata is widespread in rainforest and wet open forest on coast and adjacent ranges from south-east Queensland to eastern Victoria. The other Australian species is Libertia pulchella.They are both perennial herbs with grass-like leaves arising from an underground rhizome.DODONAEA VISCOSA
Dodonaea viscosa, the Sticky Hop Bush, is a tall multi-stemmed shrub reaching a height of four metres.The leaves are linear, sticky with a margin that may be entire, slightly wavy and slightly toothed. Male and female flowers are held on different plants. MELALEUCA ERICIFOLIA Melaleuca ericifolia is a tall shrub or small tree known as the Swamp Paperbark. Bark is papery and grey to brown. Juvenile growth is bright green. Adult leaves are dark green, linear and up to 15 millimetres long. Flower heads are dense, terminal, cylindrical, white to cream and about three centimetres long.OTTELIA OVALIFOLIA
Ottelia ovalifolia, Swamp Lily, is a tufted aquatic perennial with floating and submerged leaves and flowers.The visible leaves are strap-like, up to 16 centimetres long and six centimetres wide. Plants produce two types of flowers. One does not emerge and self pollinateswithout opening.
AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW The Central West Group is quite simply a group of people with an interest in Australian plants. Members come from all walks of life and with differing levels of knowledge and interests in Australian plants, but all share an enthusiasm for our wonderful flora. Currently the Central West Group has members from near Dubbo to the north west, Lithgow to the east and Cootamundra to the south, with AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW Email. For more information about our group or activities please contact us via email: apsparrahills@gmail.com. or use the Contact Form below. The easy to use Wufoo form builder helps you make forms easy,fast, and fun.
CALLISTEMON SUBULATUS Callistemon – from the combination of 2 Greek words of ‘kallis’ meaning beauty and ‘stemon’ meaning stamen, referring to the conspicuous staminate flowers of the plant. subulatus is Latin for sublate shape – a long tapering triangular shape.. Not know to be at risk in the wild. (This species is regarded as a synonym of Melaleuca subulata. Note that there is ongoing controversy ORTHROSANTHUS MULTIFLORUS Orthrosanthus multiflorus belongs in the family Iridaceae whereas Dianella is included in Asphodelaceae – both have a strappy leaf clumping habit so valuable for rockeries or accent planting. Orthrosanthus multiflorus requires very little attention and flowers in winter through to early summer. It will grow in semi shade but willtake full
ALCHORNEA ILICIFOLIA Leaves holly-like in appearance, to 8 cm long and to 5 cm wide. Ovate or rhomboidal in shape with three or four teeth on the leaf margins. Leaf tip and teeth sharp and pointed. Leaves are stiff, hairless and pale on the underside; mid to dark green in colour with new growth appearing red / bronze-red which is an attractive feature. AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW How hard to prune depends on the plant and the effect you are after. We know someone who cuts some to the ground but for us that is too radical. Pruning by up to ½ is not too radical. Thanks to our readers and Ben and Ros Walcott for their answer. Here is an Eremophila niveaCROWEA SALIGNA
Crowea saligna is a shrub up 1.5 metres high (usually smaller) and 0.5 metres wide. The species has a restricted distribution in the Greater Sydney basin, from Woy Woy in the north to Yerrinbool in the south and west to the Blue Mountains. It is typically found in sandstone heaths, shrublands and dry sclerophyll woodlands and forests. EUCALYPTUS PULVERULENTA Eucalyptus pulverulenta is known as the Silver-leaved Mountain Gum and develops into a tall shrub or small tree. In cultivation the species is usually seen as a tall, spreading shrub. The Silver-leaved Mountain Gum is an unusual Eucalypt (especially for eastern Australia) because it retains juvenile foliage into maturity. MELALEUCA ERICIFOLIA Melaleuca ericifolia is a tall shrub or small tree known as the Swamp Paperbark. Bark is papery and grey to brown. Juvenile growth is bright green. Adult leaves are dark green, linear and up to 15 millimetres long. Flower heads are dense, terminal, cylindrical, white to cream and about three centimetres long. NATIVE PLANTS FOR WELLINGTON GARDENS June 2010 This list has been compiled by members of the Australian Plant Society, Central West Group. Native Plants for WellingtonGardens
AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW The Central West Group is quite simply a group of people with an interest in Australian plants. Members come from all walks of life and with differing levels of knowledge and interests in Australian plants, but all share an enthusiasm for our wonderful flora. Currently the Central West Group has members from near Dubbo to the north west, Lithgow to the east and Cootamundra to the south, with AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW Email. For more information about our group or activities please contact us via email: apsparrahills@gmail.com. or use the Contact Form below. The easy to use Wufoo form builder helps you make forms easy,fast, and fun.
CALLISTEMON SUBULATUS Callistemon – from the combination of 2 Greek words of ‘kallis’ meaning beauty and ‘stemon’ meaning stamen, referring to the conspicuous staminate flowers of the plant. subulatus is Latin for sublate shape – a long tapering triangular shape.. Not know to be at risk in the wild. (This species is regarded as a synonym of Melaleuca subulata. Note that there is ongoing controversy ORTHROSANTHUS MULTIFLORUS Orthrosanthus multiflorus belongs in the family Iridaceae whereas Dianella is included in Asphodelaceae – both have a strappy leaf clumping habit so valuable for rockeries or accent planting. Orthrosanthus multiflorus requires very little attention and flowers in winter through to early summer. It will grow in semi shade but willtake full
ALCHORNEA ILICIFOLIA Leaves holly-like in appearance, to 8 cm long and to 5 cm wide. Ovate or rhomboidal in shape with three or four teeth on the leaf margins. Leaf tip and teeth sharp and pointed. Leaves are stiff, hairless and pale on the underside; mid to dark green in colour with new growth appearing red / bronze-red which is an attractive feature. AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW How hard to prune depends on the plant and the effect you are after. We know someone who cuts some to the ground but for us that is too radical. Pruning by up to ½ is not too radical. Thanks to our readers and Ben and Ros Walcott for their answer. Here is an Eremophila niveaCROWEA SALIGNA
Crowea saligna is a shrub up 1.5 metres high (usually smaller) and 0.5 metres wide. The species has a restricted distribution in the Greater Sydney basin, from Woy Woy in the north to Yerrinbool in the south and west to the Blue Mountains. It is typically found in sandstone heaths, shrublands and dry sclerophyll woodlands and forests. EUCALYPTUS PULVERULENTA Eucalyptus pulverulenta is known as the Silver-leaved Mountain Gum and develops into a tall shrub or small tree. In cultivation the species is usually seen as a tall, spreading shrub. The Silver-leaved Mountain Gum is an unusual Eucalypt (especially for eastern Australia) because it retains juvenile foliage into maturity. MELALEUCA ERICIFOLIA Melaleuca ericifolia is a tall shrub or small tree known as the Swamp Paperbark. Bark is papery and grey to brown. Juvenile growth is bright green. Adult leaves are dark green, linear and up to 15 millimetres long. Flower heads are dense, terminal, cylindrical, white to cream and about three centimetres long. NATIVE PLANTS FOR WELLINGTON GARDENS June 2010 This list has been compiled by members of the Australian Plant Society, Central West Group. Native Plants for WellingtonGardens
AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW We are an active group of the Central Coast of NSW that encourages the growing, learning about and enjoyment of Australian native plants in home gardens, national parks and bushland areas. We regularly host: Monthly meetings, Guest speakers, Propagation days, Plant identification, Bush strolls, Garden visits and bus trips. We also have a large library of books on native plants and share AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW Lemna minor, Duckweed, is a floating aquatic that forms dense, bright green mats.Plants have one, two or three leaves with a root hanging in the water. Leaves are oval and up to eight millimetres long. They have small air spaces to aid buoyancy. AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW Known as the Grey Honey-myrtle, this medium shrub has soft, weeping, grey-green foliage. Small bottlebrush-shaped, yellowish-green flowers appear en masse in spring. Melaleuca incana is a triple-headed plant because the growth habit, foliage and flowers are all attractive features. We have many specimens growing in our cold climate gardenand
AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW The Southern Tablelands Group of the APS is for anyone interested in Australian Plants. Our members come from Goulburn and surrounding areas. Most members join the group with little knowledge of native plants but learn a lot from the more experienced members. Nearby APS groups include the Southern Highlands Group and the Canberra Regiongroup.
LIBERTIA PANICULATA
Libertia is a genus of about 12 species, two of which occur in Australia.. Libertia paniculata is widespread in rainforest and wet open forest on coast and adjacent ranges from south-east Queensland to eastern Victoria. The other Australian species is Libertia pulchella.They are both perennial herbs with grass-like leaves arising from an underground rhizome. AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW How hard to prune depends on the plant and the effect you are after. We know someone who cuts some to the ground but for us that is too radical. Pruning by up to ½ is not too radical. Thanks to our readers and Ben and Ros Walcott for their answer. Here is an Eremophila niveaBANKSIA VINCENTIA
It is a critically endangered species at State and Commonwealth level and is considered Australia’s rarest banksia. It grows in coastal sclerophyllous shrubland on sandy-clay soils over sandstone. The leaves are alternate, narrowly oblong/obovate, to about 5 cm long and only 0.7 cm wide, green to dark green in colour with only minimalteeth
GREVILLEA OLDEI
Grevillea oldei is a small, open shrub with arching branches and may reach a height of one metre. The leaves are narrowly ovate to almost triangular with a sharp point. Bright red flowers are carried in pendulous, terminal globular clusters. DODONAEA BORONIIFOLIA Dodonaea boroniifolia has proved to be hardy and, once established, has low water requirements. Garden visitors often remark on the colourful capsules that are carried for many months. Prune lightly every so often to keep plants from becoming straggly. CALLITRIS RHOMBOIDEA Callitris rhomboidea is known as the Port Jackson Pine or Oyster Bay Pine. The common name depends on the location of the species. The former name refers to populations in NSW whist the latter common name refers to those in Tasmania. AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW We are a network of members with a passion for learning about, growing and conserving Australian native plants and their habitats. With 19 local groups around NSW, we provide practical, on-the-ground advice to help grow, propagate, conserve and design with our unique and beautiful flora. Our members have many interests – as gardeners, conservationists, designers, academics, photographers and AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW District Groups. Local groups across NSW. We've always been a grass roots organisation, with local on-the-ground knowledge, skills and insights about Australian plants and their habitats. We have 17 active groups around the state, each meeting regularly, continuing the tradition of sharing about Australian plants, contributing tocommunity and
AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW The Central West Group is quite simply a group of people with an interest in Australian plants. Members come from all walks of life and with differing levels of knowledge and interests in Australian plants, but all share an enthusiasm for our wonderful flora. Currently the Central West Group has members from near Dubbo to the north west, Lithgow to the east and Cootamundra to the south, with AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW Email. For more information about our group or activities please contact us via email: apsparrahills@gmail.com. or use the Contact Form below. The easy to use Wufoo form builder helps you make forms easy,fast, and fun.
AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW Rhododendron lochiae and R. viriosum. For many years, Rhododendron lochiae was considered to be Australia’s only native Rhododendron, only found growing within the Bellendron Kerr Range inland from Cairns. However, recent investigations have indicated that two distinct species exist i.e. Rhododendron lochiae and Rhododendronviriosum.
CALLISTEMON SUBULATUS Callistemon – from the combination of 2 Greek words of ‘kallis’ meaning beauty and ‘stemon’ meaning stamen, referring to the conspicuous staminate flowers of the plant. subulatus is Latin for sublate shape – a long tapering triangular shape.. Not know to be at risk in the wild. (This species is regarded as a synonym of Melaleuca subulata. Note that there is ongoing controversy AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW How hard to prune depends on the plant and the effect you are after. We know someone who cuts some to the ground but for us that is too radical. Pruning by up to ½ is not too radical. Thanks to our readers and Ben and Ros Walcott for their answer. Here is an Eremophila nivea EUCALYPTUS PULVERULENTA Eucalyptus pulverulenta is known as the Silver-leaved Mountain Gum and develops into a tall shrub or small tree. In cultivation the species is usually seen as a tall, spreading shrub. The Silver-leaved Mountain Gum is an unusual Eucalypt (especially for eastern Australia) because it retains juvenile foliage into maturity. NATIVE PLANTS FOR WELLINGTON GARDENS June 2010 This list has been compiled by members of the Australian Plant Society, Central West Group. Native Plants for WellingtonGardens
GREVILLEA OLDEI
Grevillea oldei is a small, open shrub with arching branches and may reach a height of one metre. The leaves are narrowly ovate to almost triangular with a sharp point. Bright red flowers are carried in pendulous, terminal globular clusters. AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW We are a network of members with a passion for learning about, growing and conserving Australian native plants and their habitats. With 19 local groups around NSW, we provide practical, on-the-ground advice to help grow, propagate, conserve and design with our unique and beautiful flora. Our members have many interests – as gardeners, conservationists, designers, academics, photographers and AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW District Groups. Local groups across NSW. We've always been a grass roots organisation, with local on-the-ground knowledge, skills and insights about Australian plants and their habitats. We have 17 active groups around the state, each meeting regularly, continuing the tradition of sharing about Australian plants, contributing tocommunity and
AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW The Central West Group is quite simply a group of people with an interest in Australian plants. Members come from all walks of life and with differing levels of knowledge and interests in Australian plants, but all share an enthusiasm for our wonderful flora. Currently the Central West Group has members from near Dubbo to the north west, Lithgow to the east and Cootamundra to the south, with AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW Email. For more information about our group or activities please contact us via email: apsparrahills@gmail.com. or use the Contact Form below. The easy to use Wufoo form builder helps you make forms easy,fast, and fun.
AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW Rhododendron lochiae and R. viriosum. For many years, Rhododendron lochiae was considered to be Australia’s only native Rhododendron, only found growing within the Bellendron Kerr Range inland from Cairns. However, recent investigations have indicated that two distinct species exist i.e. Rhododendron lochiae and Rhododendronviriosum.
CALLISTEMON SUBULATUS Callistemon – from the combination of 2 Greek words of ‘kallis’ meaning beauty and ‘stemon’ meaning stamen, referring to the conspicuous staminate flowers of the plant. subulatus is Latin for sublate shape – a long tapering triangular shape.. Not know to be at risk in the wild. (This species is regarded as a synonym of Melaleuca subulata. Note that there is ongoing controversy AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW How hard to prune depends on the plant and the effect you are after. We know someone who cuts some to the ground but for us that is too radical. Pruning by up to ½ is not too radical. Thanks to our readers and Ben and Ros Walcott for their answer. Here is an Eremophila nivea EUCALYPTUS PULVERULENTA Eucalyptus pulverulenta is known as the Silver-leaved Mountain Gum and develops into a tall shrub or small tree. In cultivation the species is usually seen as a tall, spreading shrub. The Silver-leaved Mountain Gum is an unusual Eucalypt (especially for eastern Australia) because it retains juvenile foliage into maturity. NATIVE PLANTS FOR WELLINGTON GARDENS June 2010 This list has been compiled by members of the Australian Plant Society, Central West Group. Native Plants for WellingtonGardens
GREVILLEA OLDEI
Grevillea oldei is a small, open shrub with arching branches and may reach a height of one metre. The leaves are narrowly ovate to almost triangular with a sharp point. Bright red flowers are carried in pendulous, terminal globular clusters. AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW We are a network of members with a passion for learning about, growing and conserving Australian native plants and their habitats. With 19 local groups around NSW, we provide practical, on-the-ground advice to help grow, propagate, conserve and design with our unique and beautiful flora. Our members have many interests – as gardeners, conservationists, designers, academics, photographers and AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW For many years, Rhododendron lochiae was considered to be Australia’s only native Rhododendron, only found growing within the Bellendron Kerr Range inland from Cairns. However, recent investigations have indicated that two distinct species exist i.e. Rhododendron lochiae and Rhododendron viriosum. The species are differentiated by R. lochiae having a distinct curved tubular corollaand R
GARDENING WITH NATIVE PLANTS Choosing plants for your area. Gardening can be location-sensitive. To choose plants most suited to your garden, check local resources including your local APS group, local council and nurseries. Canterbury-Bankstown: The council has a booklet for residents called Your native garden: a guide to bring native plants and animals back toyour garden.
AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW Grevillea "Lemon Daze". Grevillea “Lemon Daze” is a small one metre high shrub. Narrow leaves are light green. Large pendulous flower heads are a dazzling yellow and pink. Honeyeaters visit the blooms. The lengthy flowering period extends from autumn to spring. This striking hybrid could be grown as a foreground plant in nativegarden beds.
AUSTRALIAN PLANTS SOCIETY NSW The group maintains the Glenbrook Native Plant Reserve. This is a small nursery specialising in plants indigenous to the Blue Mountains and other Australian plants, located in the Reserve and staffed by group volunteers. Funds raised through nursery sales are donated to the volunteer body responsible for managing the Reserve. NATIVE PLANTS FOR WELLINGTON GARDENS June 2010 This list has been compiled by members of the Australian Plant Society, Central West Group. Native Plants for WellingtonGardens
LIBERTIA PANICULATA
Libertia is a genus of about 12 species, two of which occur in Australia.. Libertia paniculata is widespread in rainforest and wet open forest on coast and adjacent ranges from south-east Queensland to eastern Victoria. The other Australian species is Libertia pulchella.They are both perennial herbs with grass-like leaves arising from an underground rhizome.DODONAEA VISCOSA
Dodonaea viscosa, the Sticky Hop Bush, is a tall multi-stemmed shrub reaching a height of four metres.The leaves are linear, sticky with a margin that may be entire, slightly wavy and slightly toothed. Male and female flowers are held on different plants. MELALEUCA ERICIFOLIA Melaleuca ericifolia is a tall shrub or small tree known as the Swamp Paperbark. Bark is papery and grey to brown. Juvenile growth is bright green. Adult leaves are dark green, linear and up to 15 millimetres long. Flower heads are dense, terminal, cylindrical, white to cream and about three centimetres long.OTTELIA OVALIFOLIA
Ottelia ovalifolia, Swamp Lily, is a tufted aquatic perennial with floating and submerged leaves and flowers.The visible leaves are strap-like, up to 16 centimetres long and six centimetres wide. Plants produce two types of flowers. One does not emerge and self pollinateswithout opening.
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Acacia blakei subsp. diphylla, Gorge Wattle*
Acacia cardiophylla, Wyalong Wattle*
Acacia cheelii, Motherumbah*
Acacia dealbata, Silver Wattle*
Acacia deanei, Deane’s Wattle*
Acacia doratoxylon, Spearwood*
Acacia fimbriata, Brisbane Golden Wattle, Fringed Wattle*
Acacia implexa, Hickory Wattle*
Acacia ingramii
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Acacia linifolia, White or Flax-leaved Wattle*
Acacia longifolia, Sydney Golden Wattle*
Acacia oshanesii
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Acacia parramattensis, Sydney Green Wattle or Parramatta Wattle*
Acacia prominens, Gosford Wattle, Golden Rain Wattle*
Acacia spectabilis, Mudgee Wattle*
Allocasuarina grampiana, Grampian’s Sheoak*
Anopterus macleayanus*
Backhousia citriodora, Lemon-scented myrtle*
Callistemon salignus, Willow Bottlebrush*
Callitris endlicheri, Black Cypress and C. glaucophylla, WhiteCypress Pine
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Callitris pyramidalis, Swamp Cypress, Swan River Cypress, KingGeorge's Cypress
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Callitris rhomboidea, Port Jackson Pine, Oyster Bay Pine*
Corymbia maculata, Spotted Gum*
Elaeocarpus reticulatus, Blueberry Ash*
Eucalyptus albens, White Box*
Eucalyptus apiculata, Narrow-leaved Mallee Ash*
Eucalyptus badjensis , Big Badja Gum*
Eucalyptus baeuerlenii, Baeuerlen’s Gum*
Eucalyptus boliviana, Bolivia Hill Stringybark*
Eucalyptus caesia, Gungurru*
Eucalyptus crenulata, Buxton Gum*
Eucalyptus curtisii, Plunkett Mallee*
Eucalyptus gillii, Silver Mallee*
Eucalyptus gregsoniana, Wolgan Snow Gum*
Eucalyptus lansdowneana, Crimson Mallee*
Eucalyptus macrandra, Long-flowered Marlock*
Eucalyptus magnificata, Blue Box*
Eucalyptus michaeliana, Hillgrove Gum*
Eucalyptus olsenii, Woila Gum*
Eucalyptus prava, Orange Gum*
Eucalyptus preissiana, Bell-fruited mallee*
Eucalyptus pulverulenta, Silver-leaved Mountain Gum*
Hibiscus divaricatus ‘Golden Haze’*
Hymenosporum flavum, Native Frangipani*
Lomatia fraseri, Tree Lomatia, Forest Lomatia, Silky Lomatia*
Melaleuca bracteata, Black Tea Tree*
Melaleuca decora
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Melaleuca irbyana, Swamp Tea Tree*
Melaleuca nesophila, Showy Honey-myrtle*
Melaleuca quinquenervia, Broad-leaved Paperbark*
Melaleuca styphelioides, Prickly Paperbark*
Myoporum betcheanum
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Shrub Profiles
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Acacia acinacea, Gold Dust Wattle*
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Acacia ashbyae, Ashby's Wattle*
Acacia boormanii, Snowy River Wattle*
Acacia brownii, Heath Wattle*
Acacia buxifolia, Box-leaf Wattle*
Acacia caesiella, Tablelands Wattle*
Acacia calamifolia, Reed-leaf Wattle*
Acacia covenyi, Blue Bush (1)*
Acacia covenyi, Blue Bush (2)*
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Acacia ligulata, Dune Wattle, Sandhill Wattle, Small Cooba, UmbrellaBush
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Acacia ‘Little Nugget’*
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Acacia siculiformis, Dagger Wattle*
Acacia subulata, Awl-leaf Wattle*
Acacia triptera, Spurwing Wattle*
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Acacia viscidula, Sticky Wattle*
Allocasuarina nana, Stunted Sheoak*
Alyogyne huegelii
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Archirhodomytus beckleri*
Astartea ‘Winter Pink’*
Asterolasia species, Dungowan Star Bush*
Austromyrtus tenuifolia, Narrow leafed myrtle, Narrow-leafedMidgenberry
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Banksia robur, Swamp Banksia*
Boronia ‘Carousel’*
Boronia crenulata, Aniseed Boronia*
Boronia pinnata
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Bursaria spinosa, Blackthorn*
Callistemon ‘Anzac’*
Callistemon brachyandrus, Mallee Bottlebrush, Prickly Bottlebrush, Prickly Mallee Bottlebrush*
Callistemon ‘Candy Pink’*
Callistemon comboynensis, Cliff Bottlebrush*
Callistemon formosus, Cliff Bottlebrush, Kingaroy Bottlebrush*
Callistemon ‘Hannah Ray’*
Callistemon ‘Little John’*
Callistemon ‘Packers Selection’*
Callistemon phoeniceus, Lesser Bottlebrush*
Callistemon pinifolius, Pine-leaved Bottlebrush*
Callistemon ‘Pink Champagne’*
Callistemon rugulosus, Scarlet Bottlebrush*
Callistemon serpentinus, Wood’s Reef Bottlebrush*
Callistemon subulatus, Bottlebrush*
Callistemon ‘Taree Pink’*
Calothamnus rupestris, Cliff Net Bush, Mouse Ears*
Calytrix tetragona (pink form), Fringe Myrtle*
Cassinia quinquefaria, Cough-bush, Dead-finish, Rosemary shrub*
Commersonia salviifolia*
Correa alba
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Correa baeuerlenii, Chef’s Cap Correa*
Correa ‘Cardinal Bells’*
Correa ‘Coliban River’*
Correa glabra, Rock Correa*
Correa lawrenceana var. rosea*
Correa reflexa
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Crowea ‘Festival’*
Crowea ‘Poorinda Ecstasy’*
Darwinia citriodora, Lemon-scented Myrtle*
Daviesia latifolia, Hop Bitter-pea*
Dodonaea boroniifolia, Hop Bush*
Dodonaea viscosa, Sticky Hop Bush*
Eremophila ‘Beryl's Blue’*
Eremophila bignoniiflora*
Eremophila calorhabdos, Red Rod*
Eremophila decipiens, 'Slender Emu Bush'*
Eremophila denticulata, Fitzgerald Emu Bush or Toothed Eremophila*
Eremophila laanii
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Eremophila microtheca*
Eremophila polyclada, Flowering Lignum*
Eremophila ‘Summertime Blue’*
Eremophila ‘Thundercloud’*
Eucalyptus kruseana, 'Bookleaf Mallee'*
Goodenia decurrens
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Goodenia ovata
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Graptophyllum excelsum, Scarlet Fuchsia, Native Fuchsia*
Grevillea acanthifolia*
Grevillea acerata
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Grevillea ‘Amethyst’*
Grevillea anethifolia, Spiny Cream Spider Flower*
Grevillea Apricot Charm*
Grevillea Apricot Glow*
Grevillea arenaria subsp. arenaria*
Grevillea arenaria subsp canescens*
Grevillea ‘Austraflora Jubilee’*
Grevillea beadleana
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Grevillea "Bonfire"
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Grevillea "Bonnie Prince Charlie"*
Grevillea ‘Bush Lemons’*
Grevillea chrysophaea, Golden Grevillea*
Grevillea ‘Coastal Glow’*
Grevillea diversifolia*
Grevillea evansiana
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Grevillea ‘Evelyn’s Coronet’*
Grevillea ‘Firesprite’*
Grevillea ‘Fireworks’*
Grevillea floribunda, Rusty Spider Flower*
Grevillea ‘Golden Lyre’*
Grevillea granulifera*
Grevillea humilis
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Grevillea iaspicula, Wee Jasper Grevillea*
Grevillea jephcottii, Green Grevillea, Jephcott’s Grevillea, PineMountain Grevillea
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Grevillea ‘Lady O’*
Grevillea lanigera ‘Mt Tamboritha’, Spider Flower*
Grevillea leiophylla*
Grevillea "Lemon Daze"*
Grevillea oldei
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Grevillea ‘Orange Marmalade’*
Grevillea pinaster
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Grevillea ‘Pink Surprise’*
Grevillea ‘Poorinda Diadem’*
Grevillea shiressii
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Grevillea speciosa
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Grevillea ‘Splendour’*
Grevillea teretifolia*
Grevillea triternata*
Grevillea vestita
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Grevillea wilkinsonii*
Grevillea willisii
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Grevillea ‘Winpara Gem’*
Grevillea x semperflorens*
Hakea actites, Wallum Hakea*
Hakea bakeriana
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Hakea eriantha
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Hakea gibbosa
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Hakea laurina, Pincushion Hakea*
Hakea macraeana, Willow Needlewood*
Hakea macrorrhyncha
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Hakea microcarpa, Small-fruited Hakea*
Hakea multilineata
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Hakea nodosa, Yellow Hakea*
Hakea orthorrhyncha, Bird-beak Hakea*
Hakea petiolaris, Sea Urchin Hakea*
Hakea platysperma, Cricket Ball Hakea*
Hakea purpurea
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Hakea pycnoneura
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Hakea sericea, Needlebush*
Halgania preissiana
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Hibiscus geranioides, Geranium Leaf Hibiscus*
Hovea lanceolata
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Hypocalymma angustifolium, White Myrtle*
Indigofera australis, Austral Indigo*
Isopogon anemonifolius, Broad-leaved drumsticks*
Isopogon formosus, Rose Cone-flower*
Jacksonia scoparia, Dogwood*
Kunzea ambigua, White Kunzea*
Kunzea bracteolata
*
Kunzea sp. ‘Middle Brother’*
Lambertia formosa, Mountain Devil*
Leionema elatius, Tall Phebalium*
Leptospermum ‘Aphrodite’*
Leptospermum brevipes, Slender Tea-tree*
Leptospermum laevigatum, Coast Tea Tree*
Leptospermum ‘Mesmer Eyes’*
Leptospermum ‘Rudolph’*
Lissanthe strigosa, Peach Heath*
Lomatia silaifolia, Crinkle bush, Parsley Fern and Wild Parsley*
Lysiosepalum involucratum*
Melaleuca alternifolia, Snow-in-Summer*
Melaleuca armillaris, Bracelet Honey-myrtle*
Melaleuca blaeriifolia*
Melaleuca brevifolia, Mallee Honey-myrtle*
Melaleuca cardiophylla, Umbrella Bush*
Melaleuca decussata, Cross-leaved Honey-myrtle*
Melaleuca diosmatifolia, Rosy Honey-myrtle*
Melaleuca diosmifolia*
Melaleuca elliptica, Granite Honey-myrtle*
Melaleuca ericifolia*
Melaleuca fulgens, Scarlet Honey-myrtle*
Melaleuca gibbosa, Slender Honey-myrtle*
Melaleuca huegelii, Chenille Honey-myrtle*
Melaleuca incana, Grey Honey-myrtle*
Melaleuca lateritia, Robin Red-breast Bush*
Melaleuca macronychia*
Melaleuca micromera
*
Melaleuca nodosa, Prickly-leaved Paperbark*
Melaleuca pentagona
*
Melaleuca pulchella, Claw Honey-myrtle*
Melaleuca quadrifaria, Limestone Honey-myrtle*
Melaleuca radula, Graceful Honey-myrtle*
Melaleuca steedmanii*
Melaleuca thymifolia, Thyme-leaf Honey-myrtle*
Melaleuca tortifolia*
Melaleuca wilsonii, Wilson’s Honey Myrtle*
Micromyrtus ciliata, Fringed heath-myrtle*
Monotoca elliptica
*
Myoporum bateae
*
Myoporum floribundum, Slender Myoporum*
Myoporum viscosum, Sticky Boobialla*
Olearia elliptica, Sticky Daisy Bush*
Olearia tenuifolia, Shiny Daisy Bush*
Ozothamnus diosmifolius, Sago Flower, Rice Flower*
Persoonia linearis, Narrow-leaf Geebung*
Phebalium squamulosum ssp squamulosum, Scaly Phebalium*
Philotheca myoporoides, Native Daphne or Long-leaf Wax Flower*
Prostanthera aspalathoides*
Prostanthera cryptandroides*
Prostanthera cuneata, Alpine Mint Bush*
Prostanthera granitica*
Prostanthera incana, Velvet Mintbush*
Prostanthera melissifolia, Balm Mintbush*
Prostanthera nivea var. induta*
Prostanthera nivea var. nivea, Snowy Mint Bush*
Prostanthera ovalifolia, Oval-leaved Mint Bush*
Prostanthera ovalifolia ‘Rosea’, Oval-leaf Mint*
Prostanthera petraea*
Prostanthera phylicifolia, Spiked Mint Bush or Mint Bush*
Prostanthera ‘Poorinda Ballerina’*
Prostanthera ‘Ragged Robin’*
Prostanthera rotundifolia, Round-leaf Mint Bush*
Prostanthera scutellarioides*
Prostanthera striatiflora, Jockey’s Cap*
Rhododendron lochiae*
Ricinocarpus pinifolius, Wedding Bush*
Sannantha crassa
*
Solanum aviculare, Kangaroo Apple*
Senna artemisioides
*
Spyridium scortechinii, Cotton Bush*
Syzygium paniculatum dwarf form, Magenta Cherry, Dwarf Scrub Cherry,Magenta Lilly Pilly
*
Thryptomene baeckeacea*
Thryptomene calycina, Grampian’s Thryptomene, Grampian’sHeath-myrtle
*
Tremandra stelligera*
Westringia eremicola*
Westringia ‘Glabra Cadabra’*
Westringia longifolia*
Westringia ‘Poorinda Pavane’*
Westringia 'Wynyabbie Gem'*
Zieria smithii, Sandfly Zieria, Sandfly Bush*
Ground Cover Profiles*
Acacia pravissima, Bushwalk Baby*
Brachyscome multifida, Cut-leaf Daisy*
Bulbine semibarbata
*
Bulbine vagans
*
Callistemon ‘Firebrand’*
Callistemon flavovirens*
Calotis cuneifolia, Burr Daisy*
Chorizema cordatum, Heart-leaf Flame Pea*
Chrysocephalum apiculatum, Common Everlasting*
Conostylis aculeata, Prickly conostylis*
Coronidium elatum, White Everlasting Daisy*
Correa ‘Autumn Blaze’*
Dampiera stricta
*
Eremophila debilis, Winter Apple*
Eremophila densifolia*
Eremophila glabra, Kalbarri Carpet*
Eryngium ovinum, Blue Devil*
Grevillea acropogon
*
Grevillea ‘Allyn Radiance’*
Grevillea ‘Austraflora Canterbury Gold’*
Grevillea "Bedspread"*
Grevillea crithmifolia*
Grevillea ‘Forest Rambler’*
Grevillea rosmarinifolia ‘Lutea’*
Grevillea scortechinii, Black Grevillea*
Hibbertia aspera, Rough Guinea Flower*
Hibbertia scandens, Climbing Guinea Flower*
Hibbertia vestita, Hairy guinea flower*
Isopogon petiolaris
*
Isotoma axillaris, Rock Isotome, Showy Isotome, Blue Stars*
Kunzea "Badja Carpet"*
Melaleuca ‘Ulladulla Beacon’*
Melaleuca ‘Velvet Cushion’*
Melaleuca violacea
*
Melichrus urceolatus, Urn Heath*
Pelargonium australe, Austral Stork’s-bill*
Podolepis jaceoides, Showy Copper Wire Daisy*
Prostanthera saxicola*
Prostanthera sejuncta, Spiny Mintbush*
Prostanthera serpyllifolia, Thyme-leaved Mintbush*
Pycnosorus globosus, Billy Buttons*
Rhodanthe anthemoides, Chamomile Sunray*
Scaevola ‘Aussie Salute’*
Scaevola ‘Mauve Mist’*
Veronica arenaria
*
Veronica perfoliata, Digger’s Speedwell*
Verticordia plumosa, Plumed Featherflower*
Vittadinia cuneata, Fuzzweed*
Zieria prostrata, Headland Zieria*
Grasses and Strappy Leaves*
Crinum pedunculatus, Swamp Lily*
Dianella caerulea ‘John 316’ King Alfred, Paroo Lily*
Dichopogon fimbriatus, Nodding Chocolate Lily*
Dipodium punctatum, Hyacinth Orchid*
Libertia paniculata, Branching grass-flag*
Lomandra leucocephala*
Lomandra multiflora sub species multiflora*
Lomandra ‘Tanika’, Spiny-head Mat-rush or Basket Grass*
Thelychiton (Dendrobium) kingianum, Pink Rock Orchid*
Themeda triandra, Kangaroo Grass*
Wetland plants
*
Azolla filiculoides, Water Fern*
Crassula helmsii, Swamp Stonecrop*
Drosera hookeri, a Sundew*
Isolepis cernua, Fairy Lights*
Lemna minor, Duckweed*
Liparophyllum exaltatum, Erect Marsh Flower*
Lythrum salicaria, Purple Loosestrife*
Marsilea mutica, Banded Nardoo*
Mazus pumilio, Swamp Mazus*
Myriophyllum species, Water Milfoils*
Nymphoides geminata, Entire Marshwort*
Ottelia ovalifolia, Swamp Lily*
Potamogeton tricarinatus, Floating Pondweed*
Ranunculus inundatus, River Buttercup*
Ranunculus meristus, Rough-fruited Buttercup*
Wurmbea dioica, Early Nancy*
Climbers
*
Billardiera cymosa, Sweet Apple Berry*
Billardiera scandens, Apple Dumplings*
Clematis glycinoides*
Clematis microphylla*
Glycine tabacina, the Glycine Pea*
Hardenbergia violacea, the Purple Coral Pea*
Hibbertia aspera, the Rough Guinea Flower*
Hibbertia scandens, the Climbing Guinea Flower*
Kennedia rubicunda, the Dusky Coral Pea*
Pandorea jasminoides, Bower of Beauty*
Pandorea pandorana, Wonga Vine*
Fauna profiles
*
Badge Huntsman Spider*
Blue Flower Wasps (Scolia species)*
Blue-banded Bee (Amegilla cingulata)*
Blue-tongued Lizard (Tiliqua scincoides)*
Botany Bay Diamond Weevil (Chrysolophus spectabilis)*
Common Imperial Blue Butterfly*
Eastern Spinebill (Acanthorhynchus tenuirostris)*
Fiddler Beetle (Eupoecila australasiae)*
Magnificent Spider (Ordgarius sp)*
Peron’s Tree Frog (Litoria peronii)*
Praying Mantis
*
Processional Caterpillars (Ochrogaster lunifer)*
Spotted Flower Chafer Beetle, Polystigma punctata*
Stony Creek Frog, Litoria wilcoxi*
Wattle Moth
*
King Parrots (Alisterus scapularisRemember me
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Contact
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Plant Profiles
*
Tree Profiles
*
Acacia blakei subsp. diphylla, Gorge Wattle*
Acacia cardiophylla, Wyalong Wattle*
Acacia cheelii, Motherumbah*
Acacia dealbata, Silver Wattle*
Acacia deanei, Deane’s Wattle*
Acacia doratoxylon, Spearwood*
Acacia fimbriata, Brisbane Golden Wattle, Fringed Wattle*
Acacia implexa, Hickory Wattle*
Acacia ingramii
*
Acacia linifolia, White or Flax-leaved Wattle*
Acacia longifolia, Sydney Golden Wattle*
Acacia oshanesii
*
Acacia parramattensis, Sydney Green Wattle or Parramatta Wattle*
Acacia prominens, Gosford Wattle, Golden Rain Wattle*
Acacia spectabilis, Mudgee Wattle*
Allocasuarina grampiana, Grampian’s Sheoak*
Anopterus macleayanus*
Backhousia citriodora, Lemon-scented myrtle*
Callistemon salignus, Willow Bottlebrush*
Callitris endlicheri, Black Cypress and C. glaucophylla, WhiteCypress Pine
*
Callitris pyramidalis, Swamp Cypress, Swan River Cypress, KingGeorge's Cypress
*
Callitris rhomboidea, Port Jackson Pine, Oyster Bay Pine*
Corymbia maculata, Spotted Gum*
Elaeocarpus reticulatus, Blueberry Ash*
Eucalyptus albens, White Box*
Eucalyptus apiculata, Narrow-leaved Mallee Ash*
Eucalyptus badjensis , Big Badja Gum*
Eucalyptus baeuerlenii, Baeuerlen’s Gum*
Eucalyptus boliviana, Bolivia Hill Stringybark*
Eucalyptus caesia, Gungurru*
Eucalyptus crenulata, Buxton Gum*
Eucalyptus curtisii, Plunkett Mallee*
Eucalyptus gillii, Silver Mallee*
Eucalyptus gregsoniana, Wolgan Snow Gum*
Eucalyptus lansdowneana, Crimson Mallee*
Eucalyptus macrandra, Long-flowered Marlock*
Eucalyptus magnificata, Blue Box*
Eucalyptus michaeliana, Hillgrove Gum*
Eucalyptus olsenii, Woila Gum*
Eucalyptus prava, Orange Gum*
Eucalyptus preissiana, Bell-fruited mallee*
Eucalyptus pulverulenta, Silver-leaved Mountain Gum*
Hibiscus divaricatus ‘Golden Haze’*
Hymenosporum flavum, Native Frangipani*
Lomatia fraseri, Tree Lomatia, Forest Lomatia, Silky Lomatia*
Melaleuca bracteata, Black Tea Tree*
Melaleuca decora
*
Melaleuca irbyana, Swamp Tea Tree*
Melaleuca nesophila, Showy Honey-myrtle*
Melaleuca quinquenervia, Broad-leaved Paperbark*
Melaleuca styphelioides, Prickly Paperbark*
Myoporum betcheanum
*
Shrub Profiles
*
Acacia acinacea, Gold Dust Wattle*
Acacia amblygona, Fan Wattle*
Acacia amoena, Boomerang Wattle*
Acacia ashbyae, Ashby's Wattle*
Acacia boormanii, Snowy River Wattle*
Acacia brownii, Heath Wattle*
Acacia buxifolia, Box-leaf Wattle*
Acacia caesiella, Tablelands Wattle*
Acacia calamifolia, Reed-leaf Wattle*
Acacia covenyi, Blue Bush (1)*
Acacia covenyi, Blue Bush (2)*
Acacia cultriformis, the Knife-leaf Wattle*
Acacia dawsonii, Poverty Wattle, Mitta Wattle*
Acacia fimbriata, Fringed Wattle*
Acacia granitica, Granite Wattle*
Acacia iteaphylla, Flinders Range Wattle*
Acacia ixiophylla, Sticky Wattle*
Acacia leptoclada, Tingha Golden Wattle*
Acacia ligulata, Dune Wattle, Sandhill Wattle, Small Cooba, UmbrellaBush
*
Acacia ‘Little Nugget’*
Acacia montana, Mallee Wattle*
Acacia myrtifolia, Myrtle Wattle*
Acacia pruinosa, Frosty Wattle*
Acacia pycnantha, Golden Wattle*
Acacia rupicola, Rock Wattle*
Acacia siculiformis, Dagger Wattle*
Acacia subulata, Awl-leaf Wattle*
Acacia triptera, Spurwing Wattle*
Acacia vestita, Weeping Boree*
Acacia viscidula, Sticky Wattle*
Allocasuarina nana, Stunted Sheoak*
Alyogyne huegelii
*
Archirhodomytus beckleri*
Astartea ‘Winter Pink’*
Asterolasia species, Dungowan Star Bush*
Austromyrtus tenuifolia, Narrow leafed myrtle, Narrow-leafedMidgenberry
*
Banksia robur, Swamp Banksia*
Boronia ‘Carousel’*
Boronia crenulata, Aniseed Boronia*
Boronia pinnata
*
Bursaria spinosa, Blackthorn*
Callistemon ‘Anzac’*
Callistemon brachyandrus, Mallee Bottlebrush, Prickly Bottlebrush, Prickly Mallee Bottlebrush*
Callistemon ‘Candy Pink’*
Callistemon comboynensis, Cliff Bottlebrush*
Callistemon formosus, Cliff Bottlebrush, Kingaroy Bottlebrush*
Callistemon ‘Hannah Ray’*
Callistemon ‘Little John’*
Callistemon ‘Packers Selection’*
Callistemon phoeniceus, Lesser Bottlebrush*
Callistemon pinifolius, Pine-leaved Bottlebrush*
Callistemon ‘Pink Champagne’*
Callistemon rugulosus, Scarlet Bottlebrush*
Callistemon serpentinus, Wood’s Reef Bottlebrush*
Callistemon subulatus, Bottlebrush*
Callistemon ‘Taree Pink’*
Calothamnus rupestris, Cliff Net Bush, Mouse Ears*
Calytrix tetragona (pink form), Fringe Myrtle*
Cassinia quinquefaria, Cough-bush, Dead-finish, Rosemary shrub*
Commersonia salviifolia*
Correa alba
*
Correa baeuerlenii, Chef’s Cap Correa*
Correa ‘Cardinal Bells’*
Correa ‘Coliban River’*
Correa glabra, Rock Correa*
Correa lawrenceana var. rosea*
Correa reflexa
*
Crowea ‘Festival’*
Crowea ‘Poorinda Ecstasy’*
Darwinia citriodora, Lemon-scented Myrtle*
Daviesia latifolia, Hop Bitter-pea*
Dodonaea boroniifolia, Hop Bush*
Dodonaea viscosa, Sticky Hop Bush*
Eremophila ‘Beryl's Blue’*
Eremophila bignoniiflora*
Eremophila calorhabdos, Red Rod*
Eremophila decipiens, 'Slender Emu Bush'*
Eremophila denticulata, Fitzgerald Emu Bush or Toothed Eremophila*
Eremophila laanii
*
Eremophila microtheca*
Eremophila polyclada, Flowering Lignum*
Eremophila ‘Summertime Blue’*
Eremophila ‘Thundercloud’*
Eucalyptus kruseana, 'Bookleaf Mallee'*
Goodenia decurrens
*
Goodenia ovata
*
Graptophyllum excelsum, Scarlet Fuchsia, Native Fuchsia*
Grevillea acanthifolia*
Grevillea acerata
*
Grevillea ‘Amethyst’*
Grevillea anethifolia, Spiny Cream Spider Flower*
Grevillea Apricot Charm*
Grevillea Apricot Glow*
Grevillea arenaria subsp. arenaria*
Grevillea arenaria subsp canescens*
Grevillea ‘Austraflora Jubilee’*
Grevillea beadleana
*
Grevillea "Bonfire"
*
Grevillea "Bonnie Prince Charlie"*
Grevillea ‘Bush Lemons’*
Grevillea chrysophaea, Golden Grevillea*
Grevillea ‘Coastal Glow’*
Grevillea diversifolia*
Grevillea evansiana
*
Grevillea ‘Evelyn’s Coronet’*
Grevillea ‘Firesprite’*
Grevillea ‘Fireworks’*
Grevillea floribunda, Rusty Spider Flower*
Grevillea ‘Golden Lyre’*
Grevillea granulifera*
Grevillea humilis
*
Grevillea iaspicula, Wee Jasper Grevillea*
Grevillea jephcottii, Green Grevillea, Jephcott’s Grevillea, PineMountain Grevillea
*
Grevillea ‘Lady O’*
Grevillea lanigera ‘Mt Tamboritha’, Spider Flower*
Grevillea leiophylla*
Grevillea "Lemon Daze"*
Grevillea oldei
*
Grevillea ‘Orange Marmalade’*
Grevillea pinaster
*
Grevillea ‘Pink Surprise’*
Grevillea ‘Poorinda Diadem’*
Grevillea shiressii
*
Grevillea speciosa
*
Grevillea ‘Splendour’*
Grevillea teretifolia*
Grevillea triternata*
Grevillea vestita
*
Grevillea wilkinsonii*
Grevillea willisii
*
Grevillea ‘Winpara Gem’*
Grevillea x semperflorens*
Hakea actites, Wallum Hakea*
Hakea bakeriana
*
Hakea eriantha
*
Hakea gibbosa
*
Hakea laurina, Pincushion Hakea*
Hakea macraeana, Willow Needlewood*
Hakea macrorrhyncha
*
Hakea microcarpa, Small-fruited Hakea*
Hakea multilineata
*
Hakea nodosa, Yellow Hakea*
Hakea orthorrhyncha, Bird-beak Hakea*
Hakea petiolaris, Sea Urchin Hakea*
Hakea platysperma, Cricket Ball Hakea*
Hakea purpurea
*
Hakea pycnoneura
*
Hakea sericea, Needlebush*
Halgania preissiana
*
Hibiscus geranioides, Geranium Leaf Hibiscus*
Hovea lanceolata
*
Hypocalymma angustifolium, White Myrtle*
Indigofera australis, Austral Indigo*
Isopogon anemonifolius, Broad-leaved drumsticks*
Isopogon formosus, Rose Cone-flower*
Jacksonia scoparia, Dogwood*
Kunzea ambigua, White Kunzea*
Kunzea bracteolata
*
Kunzea sp. ‘Middle Brother’*
Lambertia formosa, Mountain Devil*
Leionema elatius, Tall Phebalium*
Leptospermum ‘Aphrodite’*
Leptospermum brevipes, Slender Tea-tree*
Leptospermum laevigatum, Coast Tea Tree*
Leptospermum ‘Mesmer Eyes’*
Leptospermum ‘Rudolph’*
Lissanthe strigosa, Peach Heath*
Lomatia silaifolia, Crinkle bush, Parsley Fern and Wild Parsley*
Lysiosepalum involucratum*
Melaleuca alternifolia, Snow-in-Summer*
Melaleuca armillaris, Bracelet Honey-myrtle*
Melaleuca blaeriifolia*
Melaleuca brevifolia, Mallee Honey-myrtle*
Melaleuca cardiophylla, Umbrella Bush*
Melaleuca decussata, Cross-leaved Honey-myrtle*
Melaleuca diosmatifolia, Rosy Honey-myrtle*
Melaleuca diosmifolia*
Melaleuca elliptica, Granite Honey-myrtle*
Melaleuca ericifolia*
Melaleuca fulgens, Scarlet Honey-myrtle*
Melaleuca gibbosa, Slender Honey-myrtle*
Melaleuca huegelii, Chenille Honey-myrtle*
Melaleuca incana, Grey Honey-myrtle*
Melaleuca lateritia, Robin Red-breast Bush*
Melaleuca macronychia*
Melaleuca micromera
*
Melaleuca nodosa, Prickly-leaved Paperbark*
Melaleuca pentagona
*
Melaleuca pulchella, Claw Honey-myrtle*
Melaleuca quadrifaria, Limestone Honey-myrtle*
Melaleuca radula, Graceful Honey-myrtle*
Melaleuca steedmanii*
Melaleuca thymifolia, Thyme-leaf Honey-myrtle*
Melaleuca tortifolia*
Melaleuca wilsonii, Wilson’s Honey Myrtle*
Micromyrtus ciliata, Fringed heath-myrtle*
Monotoca elliptica
*
Myoporum bateae
*
Myoporum floribundum, Slender Myoporum*
Myoporum viscosum, Sticky Boobialla*
Olearia elliptica, Sticky Daisy Bush*
Olearia tenuifolia, Shiny Daisy Bush*
Ozothamnus diosmifolius, Sago Flower, Rice Flower*
Persoonia linearis, Narrow-leaf Geebung*
Phebalium squamulosum ssp squamulosum, Scaly Phebalium*
Philotheca myoporoides, Native Daphne or Long-leaf Wax Flower*
Prostanthera aspalathoides*
Prostanthera cryptandroides*
Prostanthera cuneata, Alpine Mint Bush*
Prostanthera granitica*
Prostanthera incana, Velvet Mintbush*
Prostanthera melissifolia, Balm Mintbush*
Prostanthera nivea var. induta*
Prostanthera nivea var. nivea, Snowy Mint Bush*
Prostanthera ovalifolia, Oval-leaved Mint Bush*
Prostanthera ovalifolia ‘Rosea’, Oval-leaf Mint*
Prostanthera petraea*
Prostanthera phylicifolia, Spiked Mint Bush or Mint Bush*
Prostanthera ‘Poorinda Ballerina’*
Prostanthera ‘Ragged Robin’*
Prostanthera rotundifolia, Round-leaf Mint Bush*
Prostanthera scutellarioides*
Prostanthera striatiflora, Jockey’s Cap*
Rhododendron lochiae*
Ricinocarpus pinifolius, Wedding Bush*
Sannantha crassa
*
Solanum aviculare, Kangaroo Apple*
Senna artemisioides
*
Spyridium scortechinii, Cotton Bush*
Syzygium paniculatum dwarf form, Magenta Cherry, Dwarf Scrub Cherry,Magenta Lilly Pilly
*
Thryptomene baeckeacea*
Thryptomene calycina, Grampian’s Thryptomene, Grampian’sHeath-myrtle
*
Tremandra stelligera*
Westringia eremicola*
Westringia ‘Glabra Cadabra’*
Westringia longifolia*
Westringia ‘Poorinda Pavane’*
Westringia 'Wynyabbie Gem'*
Zieria smithii, Sandfly Zieria, Sandfly Bush*
Ground Cover Profiles*
Acacia pravissima, Bushwalk Baby*
Brachyscome multifida, Cut-leaf Daisy*
Bulbine semibarbata
*
Bulbine vagans
*
Callistemon ‘Firebrand’*
Callistemon flavovirens*
Calotis cuneifolia, Burr Daisy*
Chorizema cordatum, Heart-leaf Flame Pea*
Chrysocephalum apiculatum, Common Everlasting*
Conostylis aculeata, Prickly conostylis*
Coronidium elatum, White Everlasting Daisy*
Correa ‘Autumn Blaze’*
Dampiera stricta
*
Eremophila debilis, Winter Apple*
Eremophila densifolia*
Eremophila glabra, Kalbarri Carpet*
Eryngium ovinum, Blue Devil*
Grevillea acropogon
*
Grevillea ‘Allyn Radiance’*
Grevillea ‘Austraflora Canterbury Gold’*
Grevillea "Bedspread"*
Grevillea crithmifolia*
Grevillea ‘Forest Rambler’*
Grevillea rosmarinifolia ‘Lutea’*
Grevillea scortechinii, Black Grevillea*
Hibbertia aspera, Rough Guinea Flower*
Hibbertia scandens, Climbing Guinea Flower*
Hibbertia vestita, Hairy guinea flower*
Isopogon petiolaris
*
Isotoma axillaris, Rock Isotome, Showy Isotome, Blue Stars*
Kunzea "Badja Carpet"*
Melaleuca ‘Ulladulla Beacon’*
Melaleuca ‘Velvet Cushion’*
Melaleuca violacea
*
Melichrus urceolatus, Urn Heath*
Pelargonium australe, Austral Stork’s-bill*
Podolepis jaceoides, Showy Copper Wire Daisy*
Prostanthera saxicola*
Prostanthera sejuncta, Spiny Mintbush*
Prostanthera serpyllifolia, Thyme-leaved Mintbush*
Pycnosorus globosus, Billy Buttons*
Rhodanthe anthemoides, Chamomile Sunray*
Scaevola ‘Aussie Salute’*
Scaevola ‘Mauve Mist’*
Veronica arenaria
*
Veronica perfoliata, Digger’s Speedwell*
Verticordia plumosa, Plumed Featherflower*
Vittadinia cuneata, Fuzzweed*
Zieria prostrata, Headland Zieria*
Grasses and Strappy Leaves*
Crinum pedunculatus, Swamp Lily*
Dianella caerulea ‘John 316’ King Alfred, Paroo Lily*
Dichopogon fimbriatus, Nodding Chocolate Lily*
Dipodium punctatum, Hyacinth Orchid*
Libertia paniculata, Branching grass-flag*
Lomandra leucocephala*
Lomandra multiflora sub species multiflora*
Lomandra ‘Tanika’, Spiny-head Mat-rush or Basket Grass*
Thelychiton (Dendrobium) kingianum, Pink Rock Orchid*
Themeda triandra, Kangaroo Grass*
Wetland plants
*
Azolla filiculoides, Water Fern*
Crassula helmsii, Swamp Stonecrop*
Drosera hookeri, a Sundew*
Isolepis cernua, Fairy Lights*
Lemna minor, Duckweed*
Liparophyllum exaltatum, Erect Marsh Flower*
Lythrum salicaria, Purple Loosestrife*
Marsilea mutica, Banded Nardoo*
Mazus pumilio, Swamp Mazus*
Myriophyllum species, Water Milfoils*
Nymphoides geminata, Entire Marshwort*
Ottelia ovalifolia, Swamp Lily*
Potamogeton tricarinatus, Floating Pondweed*
Ranunculus inundatus, River Buttercup*
Ranunculus meristus, Rough-fruited Buttercup*
Wurmbea dioica, Early Nancy*
Climbers
*
Billardiera cymosa, Sweet Apple Berry*
Billardiera scandens, Apple Dumplings*
Clematis glycinoides*
Clematis microphylla*
Glycine tabacina, the Glycine Pea*
Hardenbergia violacea, the Purple Coral Pea*
Hibbertia aspera, the Rough Guinea Flower*
Hibbertia scandens, the Climbing Guinea Flower*
Kennedia rubicunda, the Dusky Coral Pea*
Pandorea jasminoides, Bower of Beauty*
Pandorea pandorana, Wonga Vine*
Fauna profiles
*
Badge Huntsman Spider*
Blue Flower Wasps (Scolia species)*
Blue-banded Bee (Amegilla cingulata)*
Blue-tongued Lizard (Tiliqua scincoides)*
Botany Bay Diamond Weevil (Chrysolophus spectabilis)*
Common Imperial Blue Butterfly*
Eastern Spinebill (Acanthorhynchus tenuirostris)*
Fiddler Beetle (Eupoecila australasiae)*
Magnificent Spider (Ordgarius sp)*
Peron’s Tree Frog (Litoria peronii)*
Praying Mantis
*
Processional Caterpillars (Ochrogaster lunifer)*
Spotted Flower Chafer Beetle, Polystigma punctata*
Stony Creek Frog, Litoria wilcoxi*
Wattle Moth
*
King Parrots (Alisterus scapularisWHO WE ARE
A network of members with a passion for Australian nativeplants...more
WHAT WE DO
19 local groups around NSW provide practical advice on nativeplants...more
MEMBERSHIP
From all walks of life, see here whether membership makes sense foryou... more
AWARD WINNING NATIVE GARDEN OF HARRY LOOTS BRIAN ROACH ON GARDENING AUSTRALIA TWICE! BIRDS AND BUGS IN MY GARDEN - RALPH CARTWRIGHT Come with us on a journey to explore the flora of thousands of years ago to the world of the future! Combining guest speakers, seminars, workshops and field trips, this promises to be an exciting 5.5 days, from Sunday 12 Sept to Friday 17 September 2021, right when the plants are blooming (rain permitting)! Along with the conference itself, we will be hosting tours pre- and post-conference, to a range of beautiful and iconic places around NSW such as the south coast, Blue Mountains, Lord Howe Island, Warrumbungles and Sydney. For more and to register an expression of interest, see here.
Image on left - Carrington Falls.LATEST STORIES
*
Member benefit – 10% discount at Randwick Council nursery Posted by enewsletter Editoron
3 Jan 2020 3:54 PM
*
An award winning coastal garden with a Wollemi pine by Kim Rudder Posted by enewsletter Editoron
3 Dec 2019 8:12 PM
*
Relocation native plant sale at Somersby - limited dates Posted by enewsletter Editoron
29 Nov 2019 3:29 PM
*
Free online short course in natural history illustration Posted by enewsletter Editoron
29 Nov 2019 3:10 PM
*
Blue Mountains Adventure by Ian Cox Posted by HEATHER MILESon
25 Nov 2019 8:56 AM
*
Growing Hoyas in pots, by Ian Cox Posted by HEATHER MILESon
25 Nov 2019 8:38 AM
*
Spring 2019 issue of Australian Plants journal Posted by enewsletter Editoron
21 Nov 2019 10:25 PM*
Olive Pink: Artist, activist and gardener Posted by enewsletter Editoron
12 Nov 2019 8:54 PM
*
New book – Native Fauna of Greater Blue Mountains World HeritageArea
Posted by enewsletter Editoron
12 Nov 2019 8:41 PM
*
Volunteer at IndigiGrow Nursery at La Perouse Posted by enewsletter Editoron
7 Nov 2019 9:12 PM
For all posts, click here .UPCOMING EVENTS
*
Central Coast Committee Meeting18 Jan 2020 9:15 AM
Phillip House, Kariong*
Central Coast Monthly Meeting14 Feb 2020 7:30 PM
Phillip House, Kariong*
APS NSW Board Meeting 24 Feb 2020 11:00 AM Accounting for Good office*
Central Coast Monthly Meeting and AGM13 Mar 2020 7:30 PM
Phillip House, Kariong*
APS NSW Board Meeting17 Mar 2020 5:00 PM
Teleconference
*
1 Day Gathering at Parramatta and Hills21 Mar 2020
*
Central Coast Committee Meeting21 Mar 2020 9:15 AM
Phillip House, Kariong*
Central Coast Monthly Meeting11 Apr 2020 2:00 PM
Phillip House, Kariong*
APS NSW Board Meeting21 Apr 2020 5:00 PM
Teleconference
*
Central Coast Monthly Meeting9 May 2020 2:00 PM
Phillip House, Kariong For all events, click here .PLANTS IN BLOOM
A recent trip to the south coast took in the lovely Booderee Botanic Gardens, Jervis Bay, Abrahams Bosom Reserve and Huskisson. Lots of lovely plants and ecosystems to see. Here's a small selection... CLICK HERE TO GO TO INSTAGRAM @APSNSW SnapWidget · Instagram WidgetQUICK LINKS
Resources ConservationPlant Database
P.O. Box 263
Cremorne Junction NSW 2090 Email: office@austplants.com.au or Contact us Membership: merleaps@bigpond.com*
*
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