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Showing 812 wildflowers. Page 26 of 33

Bussells Spider Orchid

Classification: Orchidaceae - Caladenia - busselliana

Photo by Graeme W. who decided to show how endangered some of our orchids are. This is Bussells Spider Orchid, Caladenia busselliana. It was discovered by Greg Bussell in 1990.

Updated: 27 Sep 2014

Lodges spider orchid

Classification: Orchidaceae - Caladenia - lodgeana

Photo by Graeme W. Lodges spider orchid, Caladenia lodgeana. This is a late flowering orchid, flowering in November December. It is also uncommon , found in the lower south west ,

Updated: 27 Sep 2014

Ikulyukulyu or upside-down plant

Classification: Fabaceae - Leptosema - chambersii

Unique desert species that has the flowers growing at the bottom of the plant.

Updated: 27 Sep 2014

Moort

Classification: Myrtaceae - Eucalyptus - platypus

Although Moort grows into a small mallee-like tree, the ones that we have seen have been very low growing (in exposed conditions). The bark is smooth, and the leaves are rounded.

Updated: 21 Sep 2014

Sturt's Desert Pea - unusual colour form

Classification: Fabaceae - Swainsona - formosa

This patch of SDP had pale red to orange petals with a bright pink, pink or whitish "boss" on the standard petal.

Updated: 06 Sep 2014

Yellow Spider Orchid

Classification: Orchidaceae - Caladenia - denticulata

Common widespread orchid. Grows to 150-350mm in height Single erect hairy leaf Pale yellow to greenish flowers

Updated: 03 Sep 2014

Sandplain Spider Orchid

Classification: Orchidaceae - Caladenia - speciosa

Photo by Graeme W. Caladenia speciosa is the Sandplain Spider orchid. It is found in a thin strip between Busselton and Perth. It is different from the other longacauda in that it has pink labellum

Updated: 03 Sep 2014

Green Wattle, Acacia decurrens

Classification: Fabaceae - Acacia - decurrens

A small to medium sized tree. True bright green leaves with nectaries prominent along the central rib of each leaf. Young/small branched have a ribbed appearance.

Updated: 02 Sep 2014

Cootamundra Wattle

Classification: Fabaceae - Acacia - baileyana

A large shrub or small tree. Blue-green true leaves. The scientific name of the species honours the botanist Frederick Manson Bailey.

Updated: 02 Sep 2014

Red Stem Wattle

Classification: Fabaceae - Acacia - rubida

A medium sized shrub with dull green phyllodes that produce sufficient nectar from the nectary glands to be attractive to birds and insects.

Updated: 02 Sep 2014

Snowy River Wattle

Classification: Fabaceae - Acacia - boormanii

A small suckering shrub to about 3m tall that can form thickets. Smaller spherical lemon yellow flowerheads are clustered at the ends of branches. Phyllodes are narrow and blue-green.

Updated: 02 Sep 2014

Knife-leaf wattle - Acacia cultriformis

Classification: Fabaceae - Acacia - cultriformis

A wiry erect shrub that grows to a rounded shrub about 4m. Has grey triangular shaped phyllodes. Bears large golden ball shaped flowers in spring.

Updated: 02 Sep 2014

Silver Wattle

Classification: Fabaceae - Acacia - dealbata

A very common wattle along the NSW tablelands. Ranges in size from a bushy shrub to a tall forest tree in wet forests. True leaves are green-grey.

Updated: 02 Sep 2014

Pink Candy Orchid

Classification: Orchidaceae - Caladenia - hirta

Grows in colonies Grows to 100 - 250mm Up to 4 deep pink petals

Updated: 01 Sep 2014

Whirrakee Wattle (Acacia williamsonii)

Classification: Fabaceae - Acacia - williamsonii

Very decorative shrub with a neat rounded or obconic shape and a profusion of bright golden inflorescences in the upper axils.

Updated: 31 Aug 2014

Waddy Wood

Classification: Fabaceae - Acacia - peuce

To 10m high with wispy to dense pendulous branches resembling casuarinas. Young trees have stiff foliage with sharp points, probably as a defence against browsers.

Updated: 31 Aug 2014

Dogwood- possibly?

Classification: Fabaceae - Acacia - unknown

Attractive weeping habit, to 6 m high. Leaves very similar to Acacia stenophylla but tree form not at all similar, or along drainage lines. Flower colour not observed.

Updated: 31 Aug 2014

Torrington Wattle

Classification: Fabaceae - Acacia - torringtonensis

Small soft shrub growing in moist areas. Phyllodes about 10mm long with a distinct point. Bright yellow flowerheads.

Updated: 31 Aug 2014

Sunshine Wattle

Classification: Fabaceae - Acacia - terminalis

Thick shrub 1 to 2m tall with compound leaves, 8-16 pairs of leaflets on each leaf section. Flower heads are spherical, bright yellow, arranged in open clusters at the ends of branches.

Updated: 31 Aug 2014

Red Mulga, Creekline Miniritchi

Classification: Fabaceae - Acacia - cyperophylla

Outback travellers will notice these small trees by the red bark glowing in the sun. Growing along creek and drainage lines is this tall shrub or small tree (up to 7 or 8m tall) of arid areas.

Updated: 31 Aug 2014

Prickly Moses

Classification: Fabaceae - Acacia - ulicifolia

Small, open prickly shrub of drier woodland areas.

Updated: 31 Aug 2014

Pindan Wattle

Classification: Fabaceae - Acacia - tumida

Slender, small tree about 5m tall. Large sickle shaped phyllodes 16cm long and 5cm wide with numerous longitudinal nerves. Phyllodes taper to a long curved tip. Flowers are bright yellow,

Updated: 31 Aug 2014

Dolphin Wattle

Classification: Fabaceae - Acacia - delphina

Triangular, dolphin shaped phyllodes (modified leaf stalks that look like and act as leaves) is the memorable characteristic of this small shrub.

Updated: 31 Aug 2014

Acacia glaucoptera - Flat Wattle

Classification: Fabaceae - Acacia - glaucoptera

Acacias come in all shapes, sizes and forms. Acacia glaucoptera - Flat Wattle is one of the more unusual wattles. It can be found in coastal and inland mallee regions from Albany to Israelite Bay.

Updated: 31 Aug 2014

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