Plants

Add a sighting Subscribe View significant View unidentified

Plants

Daisies

Lilies & Irises

Peas

Other Wildflowers & Herbs

Orchids

Wattles

Gum Trees

Other Trees

Other Shrubs

Climbers & Mistletoes

Ferns and Clubmosses

Grasses

Rushes, Sedges & Mat Rushes

Other Fresh Water Plants

Cacti & Succulents

Marine Water Plants

Moderators

MichaelMulvaney

Tapirlord

natureguy

RWPurdie

Csteele4

jks

Steve818

Topknot

Ange

BrianH

shrikestar8

RoseWood

become a moderator

Hello NatureMaprs,We would like to share a handy tip that user recently showed us. It allows you to access your profile page and the wider website as an 'app' on your phone. Screenshots of how to do i...

Calling all Moderators!

NatureMapr partners with NSW BCT on next phase of Land Libraries

Minor improvements

I'm glad we got attacked - platform outage update

Discussion

Csteele4 wrote:

2 hrs ago

@Tapirlord I missed your comment until just now, planning an excursion for tomorrow and checking out sightings. Saw your sighting, and I agree. I had not considered simplicicalus but it is a better fit.

Lobelia simplicicaulis

plants wrote:

12 hrs ago

Not trad. Looks like Pollia crispata, but there is no sale on the photos.

Dianella tasmanica

marcycad wrote:

Yesterday

The flower spikes are over twice the length of the scapes, which is consistent in the population, therefore likely X. australis or X. glauca. If X. resinosa, I would expect to see the scape and spike length roughly even. The leaves/crowns are grey-green/glaucous coloured not green as would be expected in X. latifolia. The leaves also do not appear broad and have little flexion, which is always evident in X. latifolia on account of the very shallow and broad leaf cross-section shape.
If the area of this sighting were included, this would aid with a more accurate ID.

Xanthorrhoea sp.

marcycad wrote:

Yesterday

Green leaves (not glaucous, therefore not consistent with X. resinosa or X. glauca), leaf width is not overly broad (unlikely X. latifolia or X. arborea), hemispherical, tidy crown (highly unlikely X. minor or X. macronema), location: within the Greater Sydney area, therefore this is likely X. media.

Xanthorrhoea sp.

Tapirlord wrote:

Yesterday

Not previously recorded from this area

Leucopogon virgatus