The plant with the little 5 leaf flower, any ideas.
The second photo shows it in relation to a dandelion.
Peak Warming Man said:
The plant with the little 5 leaf flower, any ideas.
The second photo shows it in relation to a dandelion.
triffid…
Stumpy_seahorse said:
Peak Warming Man said:
The plant with the little 5 leaf flower, any ideas.
The second photo shows it in relation to a dandelion.
triffid…
I concur…
Peak Warming Man said:
The plant with the little 5 leaf flower, any ideas.
The second photo shows it in relation to a dandelion.
oxalis….you can thread the flowers together to make fairy necklaces….or necklaces for fairies.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxalis_stricta
Sorry, kii got in while I went for a link. I need to search faster.
It’s a weed.
kii said:
Peak Warming Man said:
The plant with the little 5 leaf flower, any ideas.
The second photo shows it in relation to a dandelion.
oxalis….you can thread the flowers together to make fairy necklaces….or necklaces for fairies.
That’s him, thanks kii.
http://vro.agriculture.vic.gov.au/dpi/vro/vrosite.nsf/pages/weeds_upright-yellow-sorrel
This year has been a good year for sweet and sour. I have had masses and masses of it. In Casterton I’ve had it coming up in places it hasn’t previously been. It’s a bugger to get rid of . If you pull up a plant, have a look at the MILLIONS (may be small exaggeration) of bulblets it leaves behind…
Peak Warming Man said:
kii said:
Peak Warming Man said:
The plant with the little 5 leaf flower, any ideas.
The second photo shows it in relation to a dandelion.
oxalis….you can thread the flowers together to make fairy necklaces….or necklaces for fairies.
That’s him, thanks kii.
It is an member of the Oxalis genera. Otherwise commonly known as wood sorrel or shamrock.
In Australia it is a pestiferous weed. Not as hard to kill as other types of Oxalis though.
Peak Warming Man said:
kii said:
Peak Warming Man said:
The plant with the little 5 leaf flower, any ideas.
The second photo shows it in relation to a dandelion.
oxalis….you can thread the flowers together to make fairy necklaces….or necklaces for fairies.
That’s him, thanks kii.
In the 1970s I always had “Chinese Fire Ferns”…..it’s another oxalis. Oxalis hedysaroides ‘Rubra’
Peak Warming Man said:
The plant with the little 5 leaf flower, any ideas.
The second photo shows it in relation to a dandelion.
and it is petals. Five petals.
buffy said:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxalis_strictaSorry, kii got in while I went for a link. I need to search faster.
It’s a weed.
A weed is a plant growing where it is not wanted. It’s a cultural term, not a botanical one.
dv said:
buffy said:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxalis_strictaSorry, kii got in while I went for a link. I need to search faster.
It’s a weed.
A weed is a plant growing where it is not wanted. It’s a cultural term, not a botanical one.
I am sure we are all aware of that fact.
roughbarked said:
Peak Warming Man said:
The plant with the little 5 leaf flower, any ideas.
The second photo shows it in relation to a dandelion.
and it is petals. Five petals.
We’ve got that here, too, since we had some rain.
I was just saying t Mrs S that i’ll have to lop all of those little flowers off with the mower this afternoon, despite the sprinkling of bright yellow looking so pleasant.
Then, the oxalis will have to be sprayed.
roughbarked said:
dv said:
buffy said:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxalis_strictaSorry, kii got in while I went for a link. I need to search faster.
It’s a weed.
A weed is a plant growing where it is not wanted. It’s a cultural term, not a botanical one.
I am sure we are all aware of that fact.
Yeah. That’s exactly what I thought.
captain_spalding said:
roughbarked said:
Peak Warming Man said:
The plant with the little 5 leaf flower, any ideas.
The second photo shows it in relation to a dandelion.
and it is petals. Five petals.
We’ve got that here, too, since we had some rain.
I was just saying t Mrs S that i’ll have to lop all of those little flowers off with the mower this afternoon, despite the sprinkling of bright yellow looking so pleasant.
Then, the oxalis will have to be sprayed.
I’m more vigilant and get the baby plants before they make flowers. This is a plant that makes runners in the soil humus. Other Oxalis species have bulbs. My daughter who often helped me weed the trees in the nursery, dessicated a runner in the sun and once she decided it was dead enough she wet it agan and lo, a miracle occurred it started too grow again.
dv said:
buffy said:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxalis_strictaSorry, kii got in while I went for a link. I need to search faster.
It’s a weed.
A weed is a plant growing where it is not wanted. It’s a cultural term, not a botanical one.
That verdammte stuff is a weed wherever it is.
;)
buffy said:
dv said:
buffy said:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxalis_strictaSorry, kii got in while I went for a link. I need to search faster.
It’s a weed.
A weed is a plant growing where it is not wanted. It’s a cultural term, not a botanical one.
That verdammte stuff is a weed wherever it is.
;)
Oi. It takes pride of place on my family shield. As a shamrock.
It barely lasts minutes after I spot any in my garden though. If I turn my head for ten minutes it is already spreading.
It can be a non weed if you don’t mind getting more oxalic acid in your diet-
https://dengarden.com/gardening/oxalis
I’ll pass on eating it, getting enough oxalic acid already, probably.
Mmmm, wood sorrel custard pie. First pick 4 cups of leaves…..
http://foragedfoodie.blogspot.com/2013/09/foraged-wood-sorrel-custard-pie.html
This site will permit you to key out the species you have and although many are introduced weeds, there are several native species too.
http://plantnet.rbgsyd.nsw.gov.au/cgi-bin/NSWfl.pl?page=nswfl&showsyn=&dist=&constat=&lvl=gn&name=Oxalis
PermeateFree said:
This site will permit you to key out the species you have and although many are introduced weeds, there are several native species too.http://plantnet.rbgsyd.nsw.gov.au/cgi-bin/NSWfl.pl?page=nswfl&showsyn=&dist=&constat=&lvl=gn&name=Oxalis
Ta.
PermeateFree said:
This site will permit you to key out the species you have and although many are introduced weeds, there are several native species too.http://plantnet.rbgsyd.nsw.gov.au/cgi-bin/NSWfl.pl?page=nswfl&showsyn=&dist=&constat=&lvl=gn&name=Oxalis
Yes. There are natives in the family.
I used to enjoy eating the weed oxalis on salads. Gives them a kick. The nicest parts to eat are the seed pods. But the leaves with stems attached are almost as nice. Tastes a lot nicer than rhubarb.
mollwollfumble said:
I used to enjoy eating the weed oxalis on salads. Gives them a kick. The nicest parts to eat are the seed pods. But the leaves with stems attached are almost as nice. Tastes a lot nicer than rhubarb.
Must admit, I’ve never seen it as edible. Not going to change my mind anytime soon either.
New plant ID question. Anyone got a name for this one?
roughbarked said:
New plant ID question. Anyone got a name for this one?
https://bwvp.ecolinc.vic.edu.au/fieldguide/flora/kidney-weed#details
PermeateFree said:
roughbarked said:
New plant ID question. Anyone got a name for this one?
https://bwvp.ecolinc.vic.edu.au/fieldguide/flora/kidney-weed#details
So it is a native then?
roughbarked said:
PermeateFree said:
roughbarked said:
New plant ID question. Anyone got a name for this one?
https://bwvp.ecolinc.vic.edu.au/fieldguide/flora/kidney-weed#details
So it is a native then?
Yes
PermeateFree said:
roughbarked said:
PermeateFree said:https://bwvp.ecolinc.vic.edu.au/fieldguide/flora/kidney-weed#details
So it is a native then?
Yes
It would actually be easier to grow than a lawn. It certainly tolerates walking on. Very drought tolerant.
roughbarked said:
PermeateFree said:
roughbarked said:So it is a native then?
Yes
It would actually be easier to grow than a lawn. It certainly tolerates walking on. Very drought tolerant.
It does occcur in Cocoparra national park. I’ve got some growing in my yard and if the lawn gives me too much trouble I might put this there nstead.
roughbarked said:
roughbarked said:
PermeateFree said:Yes
It would actually be easier to grow than a lawn. It certainly tolerates walking on. Very drought tolerant.
It does occcur in Cocoparra national park. I’ve got some growing in my yard and if the lawn gives me too much trouble I might put this there nstead.
It is often grown as a lawn.
PermeateFree said:
roughbarked said:
roughbarked said:It would actually be easier to grow than a lawn. It certainly tolerates walking on. Very drought tolerant.
It does occcur in Cocoparra national park. I’ve got some growing in my yard and if the lawn gives me too much trouble I might put this there nstead.
It is often grown as a lawn.
I had it in Brisbane. Worked well as part of the lawn, but was slow growing on the heavy baked clay soil there. Drought resistant and it wears well.
Hmmmm. Perhaps I should introduce some here. I wonder whether it’d out-compete Bahia grass.
Michael V said:
PermeateFree said:
roughbarked said:It does occcur in Cocoparra national park. I’ve got some growing in my yard and if the lawn gives me too much trouble I might put this there nstead.
It is often grown as a lawn.
I had it in Brisbane. Worked well as part of the lawn, but was slow growing on the heavy baked clay soil there. Drought resistant and it wears well.
Hmmmm. Perhaps I should introduce some here. I wonder whether it’d out-compete Bahia grass.
Not a hope, grasses are amongst the worst weeds. The best patch of Kidney-weed I came across was downstream (overflow section) of a freshwater lake (over granite) in the WA Mallee. The soils were deep and sandy with plenty of humus and were generally moist, except possibly for mid-summer.
PermeateFree said:
roughbarked said:
New plant ID question. Anyone got a name for this one?
https://bwvp.ecolinc.vic.edu.au/fieldguide/flora/kidney-weed#details
I agree. I grow it a lot here. It seems to like it. In the veggie garden too. It’s easy to lift out when you want the dirt again.
PermeateFree said:
Michael V said:
PermeateFree said:It is often grown as a lawn.
I had it in Brisbane. Worked well as part of the lawn, but was slow growing on the heavy baked clay soil there. Drought resistant and it wears well.
Hmmmm. Perhaps I should introduce some here. I wonder whether it’d out-compete Bahia grass.
Not a hope, grasses are amongst the worst weeds. The best patch of Kidney-weed I came across was downstream (overflow section) of a freshwater lake (over granite) in the WA Mallee. The soils were deep and sandy with plenty of humus and were generally moist, except possibly for mid-summer.
Yes, it doesn’t run well onto dry ground.
buffy said:
PermeateFree said:
roughbarked said:
New plant ID question. Anyone got a name for this one?
https://bwvp.ecolinc.vic.edu.au/fieldguide/flora/kidney-weed#details
I agree. I grow it a lot here. It seems to like it. In the veggie garden too. It’s easy to lift out when you want the dirt again.
roughbarked said:
buffy said:
PermeateFree said:https://bwvp.ecolinc.vic.edu.au/fieldguide/flora/kidney-weed#details
I agree. I grow it a lot here. It seems to like it. In the veggie garden too. It’s easy to lift out when you want the dirt again.
All of that.
Here you go. I don’t have any in the veggie beds at the moment, and it’s a bit patchy from a rain shortage, but here it is around the veggie patch. I have gradually dug back the couch and let the Dichondra spread. That will continue. You do have to keep removing couch invaders, but the Dichondra is actually pretty good at not letting much through.
And along the pathway, it’s a bit ragged at present because there are extra dogs next door, so there is a lot of dog traffic across to the fence…
When I remove the wads of it from the beds I place them across where the septic tank is. Easy to dig through to get to the tank when necessary, and green.
buffy said:
Here you go. I don’t have any in the veggie beds at the moment, and it’s a bit patchy from a rain shortage, but here it is around the veggie patch. I have gradually dug back the couch and let the Dichondra spread. That will continue. You do have to keep removing couch invaders, but the Dichondra is actually pretty good at not letting much through.
And along the pathway, it’s a bit ragged at present because there are extra dogs next door, so there is a lot of dog traffic across to the fence…
When I remove the wads of it from the beds I place them across where the septic tank is. Easy to dig through to get to the tank when necessary, and green.
Nice work. Well done. I do like Dichondra.
buffy said:
Here you go. I don’t have any in the veggie beds at the moment, and it’s a bit patchy from a rain shortage, but here it is around the veggie patch. I have gradually dug back the couch and let the Dichondra spread. That will continue. You do have to keep removing couch invaders, but the Dichondra is actually pretty good at not letting much through.
And along the pathway, it’s a bit ragged at present because there are extra dogs next door, so there is a lot of dog traffic across to the fence…
When I remove the wads of it from the beds I place them across where the septic tank is. Easy to dig through to get to the tank when necessary, and green.
There is no couch or kikuyu in my yard.
buffy said:
PermeateFree said:
roughbarked said:
New plant ID question. Anyone got a name for this one?
https://bwvp.ecolinc.vic.edu.au/fieldguide/flora/kidney-weed#details
I agree. I grow it a lot here. It seems to like it. In the veggie garden too. It’s easy to lift out when you want the dirt again.
Is it edible?
mollwollfumble said:
buffy said:
PermeateFree said:https://bwvp.ecolinc.vic.edu.au/fieldguide/flora/kidney-weed#details
I agree. I grow it a lot here. It seems to like it. In the veggie garden too. It’s easy to lift out when you want the dirt again.
Is it edible?
Don’t quote me on it but these peopole say so. https://www.carecentre.org.za/weeds.html
mollwollfumble said:
buffy said:
PermeateFree said:https://bwvp.ecolinc.vic.edu.au/fieldguide/flora/kidney-weed#details
I agree. I grow it a lot here. It seems to like it. In the veggie garden too. It’s easy to lift out when you want the dirt again.
Is it edible?
I don’t know, but it’s an interesting question:
Is Dichondra repens edible?
roughbarked said:
mollwollfumble said:
buffy said:I agree. I grow it a lot here. It seems to like it. In the veggie garden too. It’s easy to lift out when you want the dirt again.
Is it edible?
Don’t quote me on it but these people say so.
https://www.carecentre.org.za/weeds.html
They are talking about tortoises and monkeys (as far as I can determine)…
Michael V said:
mollwollfumble said:
buffy said:I agree. I grow it a lot here. It seems to like it. In the veggie garden too. It’s easy to lift out when you want the dirt again.
Is it edible?
I don’t know, but it’s an interesting question:
Is Dichondra repens edible?
It is a bit furry but otherwise quite a nice chew. Not salty or bitter. Doesn’t create any serious reactions.
Michael V said:
roughbarked said:
mollwollfumble said:Is it edible?
Don’t quote me on it but these people say so.
https://www.carecentre.org.za/weeds.html
They are talking about tortoises and monkeys (as far as I can determine)…
That indeed they are.
roughbarked said:
Michael V said:
mollwollfumble said:Is it edible?
I don’t know, but it’s an interesting question:
Is Dichondra repens edible?
It is a bit furry but otherwise quite a nice chew. Not salty or bitter. Doesn’t create any serious reactions.
Slight bitter aftertaste. Reckon it could cook up nicely.
roughbarked said:
Michael V said:
mollwollfumble said:Is it edible?
I don’t know, but it’s an interesting question:
Is Dichondra repens edible?
It is a bit furry but otherwise quite a nice chew. Not salty or bitter. Doesn’t create any serious reactions.
:)
roughbarked said:
roughbarked said:
Michael V said:I don’t know, but it’s an interesting question:
Is Dichondra repens edible?
It is a bit furry but otherwise quite a nice chew. Not salty or bitter. Doesn’t create any serious reactions.
Slight bitter aftertaste. Reckon it could cook up nicely.
Are you going to be Royal Taster?
:)
Michael V said:
roughbarked said:
roughbarked said:It is a bit furry but otherwise quite a nice chew. Not salty or bitter. Doesn’t create any serious reactions.
Slight bitter aftertaste. Reckon it could cook up nicely.
Are you going to be Royal Taster?
:)
Anytime you want.
Anyone got a handle on this one, it’s leaves are similar to fireweed but the flower is way different?
Peak Warming Man said:
Anyone got a handle on this one, it’s leaves are similar to fireweed but the flower is way different?
It’s a native orchid daffodil which is extinct. You may have pulled out the last one.
AwesomeO said:
Peak Warming Man said:
Anyone got a handle on this one, it’s leaves are similar to fireweed but the flower is way different?
It’s a native orchid daffodil which is extinct. You may have pulled out the last one.
You’re lying.
Peak Warming Man said:
AwesomeO said:
Peak Warming Man said:
Anyone got a handle on this one, it’s leaves are similar to fireweed but the flower is way different?
It’s a native orchid daffodil which is extinct. You may have pulled out the last one.
You’re lying.
It is a primrose?
roughbarked said:
Peak Warming Man said:
AwesomeO said:It’s a native orchid daffodil which is extinct. You may have pulled out the last one.
You’re lying.
It is a primrose?
Don’t think so, leaves aren’t right.
Peak Warming Man said:
Anyone got a handle on this one, it’s leaves are similar to fireweed but the flower is way different?
This one looks similar:
https://keyserver.lucidcentral.org/weeds/data/media/Html/solanum_pseudocapsicum.htm
Bubblecar said:
Peak Warming Man said:
Anyone got a handle on this one, it’s leaves are similar to fireweed but the flower is way different?
This one looks similar:
https://keyserver.lucidcentral.org/weeds/data/media/Html/solanum_pseudocapsicum.htm
Solanum have 5 petals….that looks to be 4?
How about evening primrose.
kii said:
roughbarked said:
dv said:A weed is a plant growing where it is not wanted. It’s a cultural term, not a botanical one.
I am sure we are all aware of that fact.
Yeah. That’s exactly what I thought.
So you understand why I said it. Buffy’s absolutist identification of the plant as a weed doesn’t mean anything: whether or not it is a weed will depend on whether it is wanted at that particular place.
dv said:
kii said:
roughbarked said:I am sure we are all aware of that fact.
Yeah. That’s exactly what I thought.
So you understand why I said it. Buffy’s absolutist identification of the plant as a weed doesn’t mean anything: whether or not it is a weed will depend on whether it is wanted at that particular place.
oh flobabdob!
Certainly seems to be something from the oxalis genus.
ruby said:
Bubblecar said:
Peak Warming Man said:
Anyone got a handle on this one, it’s leaves are similar to fireweed but the flower is way different?
This one looks similar:
https://keyserver.lucidcentral.org/weeds/data/media/Html/solanum_pseudocapsicum.htm
Solanum have 5 petals….that looks to be 4?
How about evening primrose.
:)
roughbarked said:
Peak Warming Man said:
AwesomeO said:It’s a native orchid daffodil which is extinct. You may have pulled out the last one.
You’re lying.
It is a primrose?
Have we got this one yet? I think the primrose suggestion might be right. I’ve been flipping through the pictures in my latest weed book, and apart from getting distracted (often) Oenothers affinis might fit the bill. Difficult to find a picture online with both flower and leaves, but maybe:
Oh, and continuing the weed theme…when you plant a few iris corms in the veggie bed because you can’t think where else to put them….they take advantage of your good nature…
I have thinned them a lot, that’s around 2/3 of what was there. And for MV, those are the walking onions in the front there.
Saw these in the park: basic dandelions but they are blue when they first open.
buffy said:
Oh, and continuing the weed theme…when you plant a few iris corms in the veggie bed because you can’t think where else to put them….they take advantage of your good nature…
I have thinned them a lot, that’s around 2/3 of what was there. And for MV, those are the walking onions in the front there.
:)
They’re a lot taller than mine. Having nutrients in your soil is good. Oh, and the hail storm knocked ours around a lot.
Michael V said:
buffy said:
Oh, and continuing the weed theme…when you plant a few iris corms in the veggie bed because you can’t think where else to put them….they take advantage of your good nature…
I have thinned them a lot, that’s around 2/3 of what was there. And for MV, those are the walking onions in the front there.
:)
They’re a lot taller than mine. Having nutrients in your soil is good. Oh, and the hail storm knocked ours around a lot.
They seem to be doing very well in the sandy silty Casterton soil. The ones here are not as good, although I did put the bigger ones over there. The four or five big ones I planted here are also doing quite well. The bulblets I planted are now getting a wriggle on.
buffy said:
roughbarked said:
Peak Warming Man said:You’re lying.
It is a primrose?
Have we got this one yet? I think the primrose suggestion might be right. I’ve been flipping through the pictures in my latest weed book, and apart from getting distracted (often) Oenothers affinis might fit the bill. Difficult to find a picture online with both flower and leaves, but maybe:
That was my thought. Either O. affinis or O. stricta.
roughbarked said:
buffy said:
roughbarked said:It is a primrose?
Have we got this one yet? I think the primrose suggestion might be right. I’ve been flipping through the pictures in my latest weed book, and apart from getting distracted (often) Oenothers affinis might fit the bill. Difficult to find a picture online with both flower and leaves, but maybe:
That was my thought. Either O. affinis or O. stricta.
There’s 4 weedy Oenothera on the Weeds Of Australia/ Biosecurity Queensland Edition website (cue ominous music), stricta is there, no affinis.
https://keyserver.lucidcentral.org/weeds/data/media/Html/oenothera_stricta_subsp._stricta.htm
PWM’s homework tonight, have a look at each of the weeds on the following page, and tell us how many you have at the Redoubt-
https://keyserver.lucidcentral.org/weeds/data/media/Html/index.htm#O
ruby said:
roughbarked said:
buffy said:Have we got this one yet? I think the primrose suggestion might be right. I’ve been flipping through the pictures in my latest weed book, and apart from getting distracted (often) Oenothers affinis might fit the bill. Difficult to find a picture online with both flower and leaves, but maybe:
That was my thought. Either O. affinis or O. stricta.
There’s 4 weedy Oenothera on the Weeds Of Australia/ Biosecurity Queensland Edition website (cue ominous music), stricta is there, no affinis.
https://keyserver.lucidcentral.org/weeds/data/media/Html/oenothera_stricta_subsp._stricta.htmPWM’s homework tonight, have a look at each of the weeds on the following page, and tell us how many you have at the Redoubt-
https://keyserver.lucidcentral.org/weeds/data/media/Html/index.htm#O
OK. but tomorrow.
I know I’ve got fireweed, oxalis, blue heliotrope and ragweed.
When I flipped through the whole book of pictures of weeds this afternoon I recognized a large number of them. I don’t necessarily have all of them, but goodness, there are lots of introduced weeds in Australia.
buffy said:
When I flipped through the whole book of pictures of weeds this afternoon I recognized a large number of them. I don’t necessarily have all of them, but goodness, there are lots of introduced weeds in Australia.
I think you and Roughie could be right about Oenothers affinis.
Is it likely to be in a paddock grazed by cattle though?
Peak Warming Man said:
ruby said:
roughbarked said:That was my thought. Either O. affinis or O. stricta.
There’s 4 weedy Oenothera on the Weeds Of Australia/ Biosecurity Queensland Edition website (cue ominous music), stricta is there, no affinis.
https://keyserver.lucidcentral.org/weeds/data/media/Html/oenothera_stricta_subsp._stricta.htmPWM’s homework tonight, have a look at each of the weeds on the following page, and tell us how many you have at the Redoubt-
https://keyserver.lucidcentral.org/weeds/data/media/Html/index.htm#O
OK. but tomorrow.
I know I’ve got fireweed, oxalis, blue heliotrope and ragweed.
And stinking roger.
ruby said:
Peak Warming Man said:
ruby said:There’s 4 weedy Oenothera on the Weeds Of Australia/ Biosecurity Queensland Edition website (cue ominous music), stricta is there, no affinis.
https://keyserver.lucidcentral.org/weeds/data/media/Html/oenothera_stricta_subsp._stricta.htmPWM’s homework tonight, have a look at each of the weeds on the following page, and tell us how many you have at the Redoubt-
https://keyserver.lucidcentral.org/weeds/data/media/Html/index.htm#O
OK. but tomorrow.
I know I’ve got fireweed, oxalis, blue heliotrope and ragweed.
And stinking roger.
No, I got a photo of stinking roger off the web to stir Woodie up.
buffy said:
When I flipped through the whole book of pictures of weeds this afternoon I recognized a large number of them. I don’t necessarily have all of them, but goodness, there are lots of introduced weeds in Australia.
squintillions.
ruby said:
Peak Warming Man said:
ruby said:There’s 4 weedy Oenothera on the Weeds Of Australia/ Biosecurity Queensland Edition website (cue ominous music), stricta is there, no affinis.
https://keyserver.lucidcentral.org/weeds/data/media/Html/oenothera_stricta_subsp._stricta.htmPWM’s homework tonight, have a look at each of the weeds on the following page, and tell us how many you have at the Redoubt-
https://keyserver.lucidcentral.org/weeds/data/media/Html/index.htm#O
OK. but tomorrow.
I know I’ve got fireweed, oxalis, blue heliotrope and ragweed.
And stinking roger.
:)
Peak Warming Man said:
ruby said:
Peak Warming Man said:OK. but tomorrow.
I know I’ve got fireweed, oxalis, blue heliotrope and ragweed.
And stinking roger.
No, I got a photo of stinking roger off the web to stir Woodie up.
Ah. Contamiinating the evidence eh?
and for those who were asking about white mulberry.
roughbarked said:
and for those who were asking about white mulberry.
Is that ripe?
Michael V said:
roughbarked said:
and for those who were asking about white mulberry.
Is that ripe?
Yep. That’s why I took the photo. Absolutely yummy.
roughbarked said:
Michael V said:
roughbarked said:
and for those who were asking about white mulberry.
Is that ripe?
Yep. That’s why I took the photo. Absolutely yummy.
Thanks.
Michael V said:
roughbarked said:
Michael V said:Is that ripe?
Yep. That’s why I took the photo. Absolutely yummy.
Thanks.
No probs. You want me to grow you a tree?
roughbarked said:
New plant ID question. Anyone got a name for this one?
I note that the crested pigeons love it as a green pick.
It’s a pineapple plant, getting rot on its leaves and they are also brittle. Any suggestions on how to stop it. Lack of zinc is possible but I have sprayed a solution on to leaves no improvement so far.
Cymek said:
It’s a pineapple plant, getting rot on its leaves and they are also brittle. Any suggestions on how to stop it. Lack of zinc is possible but I have sprayed a solution on to leaves no improvement so far.
Might be fertiliser burn.
PermeateFree said:
Cymek said:
It’s a pineapple plant, getting rot on its leaves and they are also brittle. Any suggestions on how to stop it. Lack of zinc is possible but I have sprayed a solution on to leaves no improvement so far.
Might be fertiliser burn.
Might be in the wrong location/state.
Ian said:
PermeateFree said:
Cymek said:
It’s a pineapple plant, getting rot on its leaves and they are also brittle. Any suggestions on how to stop it. Lack of zinc is possible but I have sprayed a solution on to leaves no improvement so far.
Might be fertiliser burn.
Might be in the wrong location/state.
Could be yes it was an experiment to see if would grow.
Someone I know has successfully grown them in the same suburb but there’s might be in a better location
Ian said:
PermeateFree said:
Cymek said:
It’s a pineapple plant, getting rot on its leaves and they are also brittle. Any suggestions on how to stop it. Lack of zinc is possible but I have sprayed a solution on to leaves no improvement so far.
Might be fertiliser burn.
Might be in the wrong location/state.
Looks to me like a root problem rather than a foliage one. Infrequent and lack of deep watering is also very likely.
PermeateFree said:
Ian said:
PermeateFree said:Might be fertiliser burn.
Might be in the wrong location/state.
Looks to me like a root problem rather than a foliage one. Infrequent and lack of deep watering is also very likely.
It mentions to not water them very often as they can get root rot but that could be the problem as the ground they are planted in doesn’t drain that well
Cymek said:
Ian said:
PermeateFree said:Might be fertiliser burn.
Might be in the wrong location/state.
Could be yes it was an experiment to see if would grow.
Someone I know has successfully grown them in the same suburb but there’s might be in a better location
You need to grow new leaves. Cut the others off.
Cymek said:
PermeateFree said:
Ian said:Might be in the wrong location/state.
Looks to me like a root problem rather than a foliage one. Infrequent and lack of deep watering is also very likely.
It mentions to not water them very often as they can get root rot but that could be the problem as the ground they are planted in doesn’t drain that well
You live in WA? Is your soil the deep sand?
roughbarked said:
Cymek said:
PermeateFree said:Looks to me like a root problem rather than a foliage one. Infrequent and lack of deep watering is also very likely.
It mentions to not water them very often as they can get root rot but that could be the problem as the ground they are planted in doesn’t drain that well
You live in WA? Is your soil the deep sand?
Pretty much
Cymek said:
PermeateFree said:
Ian said:Might be in the wrong location/state.
Looks to me like a root problem rather than a foliage one. Infrequent and lack of deep watering is also very likely.
It mentions to not water them very often as they can get root rot but that could be the problem as the ground they are planted in doesn’t drain that well
Got it in one I’d say.
Cymek said:
roughbarked said:
Cymek said:It mentions to not water them very often as they can get root rot but that could be the problem as the ground they are planted in doesn’t drain that well
You live in WA? Is your soil the deep sand?
Pretty much
Yet you say it doesn’t drain well?
roughbarked said:
Cymek said:
roughbarked said:You live in WA? Is your soil the deep sand?
Pretty much
Yet you say it doesn’t drain well?
Yes it’s water repellant the water just sits on top of the sand
Cymek said:
roughbarked said:
Cymek said:Pretty much
Yet you say it doesn’t drain well?
Yes it’s water repellant the water just sits on top of the sand
That’s not hard to fix.
roughbarked said:
Cymek said:
roughbarked said:Yet you say it doesn’t drain well?
Yes it’s water repellant the water just sits on top of the sand
That’s not hard to fix.
https://www.abc.net.au/gardening/factsheets/soil-wetting-agents-and-gels/9428808
roughbarked said:
Cymek said:
roughbarked said:Yet you say it doesn’t drain well?
Yes it’s water repellant the water just sits on top of the sand
That’s not hard to fix.
I’ve fixed it in most of the vegetable beds
Back to the mulberrry component. Morus alba, “pendula”. A sport from a nursery in Washington State.
I gave a friend this low grafted weeping mulberry about ten years ago and this is what he did with it.
roughbarked said:
Back to the mulberrry component. Morus alba, “pendula”. A sport from a nursery in Washington State.I gave a friend this low grafted weeping mulberry about ten years ago and this is what he did with it.
He….he planted it.
Peak Warming Man said:
roughbarked said:
Back to the mulberrry component. Morus alba, “pendula”. A sport from a nursery in Washington State.I gave a friend this low grafted weeping mulberry about ten years ago and this is what he did with it.
He….he planted it.
Yeah but he also trained it. Over a garden arch and trellis. The tree was grafted onto a standard at 1.2m.
roughbarked said:
Peak Warming Man said:
roughbarked said:
Back to the mulberrry component. Morus alba, “pendula”. A sport from a nursery in Washington State.I gave a friend this low grafted weeping mulberry about ten years ago and this is what he did with it.
He….he planted it.
Yeah but he also trained it. Over a garden arch and trellis. The tree was grafted onto a standard at 1.2m.
So he grafted the cutting onto another mulberry tree and then he trained the graft?
Got it.
I took my secateurs for a walk the other day and took a branch off the neighbour’s tree. Possibly a bit late for cuttings as the leaves are coming out and some flowers are forming. But I’ve chopped up the bits and popped them into some soil. We shall see.
(I asked if I could take cuttings a few years ago and assumed the permission was still holding. And anyway, no-one saw me nip into his block and take a branch, did they…)
roughbarked said:
Peak Warming Man said:
roughbarked said:
Back to the mulberrry component. Morus alba, “pendula”. A sport from a nursery in Washington State.I gave a friend this low grafted weeping mulberry about ten years ago and this is what he did with it.
He….he planted it.
Yeah but he also trained it. Over a garden arch and trellis. The tree was grafted onto a standard at 1.2m.
Most people would have it as a lollipop on a stick.
roughbarked said:
Back to the mulberrry component. Morus alba, “pendula”. A sport from a nursery in Washington State.I gave a friend this low grafted weeping mulberry about ten years ago and this is what he did with it.
Looks good.
How did you get that plant in from USA? We are very strict on plant imports.
buffy said:
I took my secateurs for a walk the other day and took a branch off the neighbour’s tree. Possibly a bit late for cuttings as the leaves are coming out and some flowers are forming. But I’ve chopped up the bits and popped them into some soil. We shall see.
(I asked if I could take cuttings a few years ago and assumed the permission was still holding. And anyway, no-one saw me nip into his block and take a branch, did they…)
A cutting of?
and yes, never a bad tiime to take a cutting if you know the difference between a green thumb and one stained more brown or black.buffy said:
How did you get that plant in from USA? We are very strict on plant imports.
You talking to me?
roughbarked said:
buffy said:How did you get that plant in from USA? We are very strict on plant imports.
You talking to me?
Yes
Peak Warming Man said:
roughbarked said:
Peak Warming Man said:He….he planted it.
Yeah but he also trained it. Over a garden arch and trellis. The tree was grafted onto a standard at 1.2m.
So he grafted the cutting onto another mulberry tree and then he trained the graft?
Got it.
No. He simply trained pruned leaders to make the shape with a hole in the wall. It is a little unusual for the general way people treat grafted standards.
buffy said:
roughbarked said:
buffy said:How did you get that plant in from USA? We are very strict on plant imports.
You talking to me?
Yes
I didn’t bring it in. In 1976, I started a job as field manager for a local tree nursery. One of the first grafting jobs was to place two buds on a standard at six feet and eight feet as the nursery owner dictated. He had trees. This tree has been in Australia a century at least. Propagated over and over.
roughbarked said:
buffy said:
roughbarked said:You talking to me?
Yes
I didn’t bring it in. In 1976, I started a job as field manager for a local tree nursery. One of the first grafting jobs was to place two buds on a standard at six feet and eight feet as the nursery owner dictated. He had trees. This tree has been in Australia a century at least. Propagated over and over.
Where did the Washington navel come from?
roughbarked said:
roughbarked said:
buffy said:Yes
I didn’t bring it in. In 1976, I started a job as field manager for a local tree nursery. One of the first grafting jobs was to place two buds on a standard at six feet and eight feet as the nursery owner dictated. He had trees. This tree has been in Australia a century at least. Propagated over and over.
Where did the Washington navel come from?
I was simply pointing out that stuff like that has to jump through lots of hoops to get in here. Your post seemed to imply that you had got it yourself.
buffy said:
roughbarked said:
roughbarked said:I didn’t bring it in. In 1976, I started a job as field manager for a local tree nursery. One of the first grafting jobs was to place two buds on a standard at six feet and eight feet as the nursery owner dictated. He had trees. This tree has been in Australia a century at least. Propagated over and over.
Where did the Washington navel come from?
I was simply pointing out that stuff like that has to jump through lots of hoops to get in here. Your post seemed to imply that you had got it yourself.
Being in the industry, I’ve always had access to material for grafting. Most of it is growing in my backyard for forty years anyway. I’ve also had access to unwanted trees from nursery diggings.
I have never been overseas or bought anything in from overseas other than via Australian distributors.
roughbarked said:
buffy said:
roughbarked said:Your post seemed to imply that you had got it yourself.Where did the Washington navel come from?
I grafted it, yes. I got the budwood from existing trees, look around you, they are everywhere.
OK a local citrus orchardist asked me to look at this and I chose the worst time of day to look but I remembered that he asked me to look so I went for a quick look though it was getting dark anyway.
He asked “is it some sort of mongrel kurrajong?” My answer was, has it flowered yet? He said No. My next answer was, “Apart from the fact that there are other Brachychitons than the Kurrajong and it is a bit dark now to see that, I’m surprised that there are no others and that you have seen no flowers or fruit. Because if it is privet then that is rather odd.
roughbarked said:
OK a local citrus orchardist asked me to look at this and I chose the worst time of day to look but I remembered that he asked me to look so I went for a quick look though it was getting dark anyway.
He asked “is it some sort of mongrel kurrajong?” My answer was, has it flowered yet? He said No. My next answer was, “Apart from the fact that there are other Brachychitons than the Kurrajong and it is a bit dark now to see that, I’m surprised that there are no others and that you have seen no flowers or fruit. Because if it is privet then that is rather odd.
Pittosporum undulatum
PermeateFree said:
roughbarked said:
OK a local citrus orchardist asked me to look at this and I chose the worst time of day to look but I remembered that he asked me to look so I went for a quick look though it was getting dark anyway.
He asked “is it some sort of mongrel kurrajong?” My answer was, has it flowered yet? He said No. My next answer was, “Apart from the fact that there are other Brachychitons than the Kurrajong and it is a bit dark now to see that, I’m surprised that there are no others and that you have seen no flowers or fruit. Because if it is privet then that is rather odd.
Pittosporum undulatum
Definitely not.
roughbarked said:
PermeateFree said:
roughbarked said:
OK a local citrus orchardist asked me to look at this and I chose the worst time of day to look but I remembered that he asked me to look so I went for a quick look though it was getting dark anyway.
He asked “is it some sort of mongrel kurrajong?” My answer was, has it flowered yet? He said No. My next answer was, “Apart from the fact that there are other Brachychitons than the Kurrajong and it is a bit dark now to see that, I’m surprised that there are no others and that you have seen no flowers or fruit. Because if it is privet then that is rather odd.
Pittosporum undulatum
Definitely not.
Why is it growing oranges on it?
buffy said:
Why is it growing oranges on it?
Those are branches from the nearby orange trees.
roughbarked said:
buffy said:Why is it growing oranges on it?
Those are branches from the nearby orange trees.
My email to him:
If it is privet. Which is quite likely. There is an Australian species. https://bie.ala.org.au/species/http://id.biodiversity.org.au/node/apni/2892465http://keys.trin.org.au/key-server/data/0e0f0504-0103-430d-8004-060d07080d04/media/Html/taxon/Ligustrum_australianum.htm
But there are several others. Chinese privet https://keyserver.lucidcentral.org/weeds/data/media/Html/ligustrum_sinense.htm
Broad leaved privet. https://keyserver.lucidcentral.org/weeds/data/media/Html/ligustrum_lucidum.htm
Privet: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Privet.
As a poison: https://www.childrens.health.qld.gov.au/poisonous-plant-privet-ligustrum/
Toxic to humans.
Anyway, I was a little surprised that nobody suggested Camphor laurel even though I was already of the mind that it most likely was. I am now certain that it is.
roughbarked said:
Anyway, I was a little surprised that nobody suggested Camphor laurel even though I was already of the mind that it most likely was. I am now certain that it is.
Although a common weed in eastern states, I am not very familiar with it. However I did have doubts about your determination, as the leaf venation is very distinctive and different from your suggestions. Also the specimen you put up, the leaves appeared to be alternate, whereas the plants in the genus you suggest are opposite. I would have said something but you had already acted on the matter and I did not know at that stage the plants identity.
PermeateFree said:
roughbarked said:
Anyway, I was a little surprised that nobody suggested Camphor laurel even though I was already of the mind that it most likely was. I am now certain that it is.
Although a common weed in eastern states, I am not very familiar with it. However I did have doubts about your determination, as the leaf venation is very distinctive and different from your suggestions. Also the specimen you put up, the leaves appeared to be alternate, whereas the plants in the genus you suggest are opposite. I would have said something but you had already acted on the matter and I did not know at that stage the plants identity.
I wasn’t looking terribly hard at venation. I’ll give that another squiz. I’ve already binned the sample but the ree is only five miinutes walk away.
roughbarked said:
PermeateFree said:
roughbarked said:
Anyway, I was a little surprised that nobody suggested Camphor laurel even though I was already of the mind that it most likely was. I am now certain that it is.
Although a common weed in eastern states, I am not very familiar with it. However I did have doubts about your determination, as the leaf venation is very distinctive and different from your suggestions. Also the specimen you put up, the leaves appeared to be alternate, whereas the plants in the genus you suggest are opposite. I would have said something but you had already acted on the matter and I did not know at that stage the plants identity.
I wasn’t looking terribly hard at venation. I’ll give that another squiz. I’ve already binned the sample but the ree is only five miinutes walk away.
OK. After thinking about it. If it is a Ligustrum, it would have to be the Australian native posted above. Otherwise none of the Ligustrums match in any way. Because as you say, they have opposite leaves It is however more like Camphor laurel than a Ligustrum otherwise.
The above are my photos.
Now this is as it says. https://weeds.dpi.nsw.gov.au/WeedImages/Details/236?NoWeeds=5
The leaves are not unlike a young avocado.
Peak Warming Man said:
The leaves are not unlike a young avocado.
Ah well, it is possible that an orange picker had an avo for lunch and dropped a seed, I suppose. This is an irrigated orchard on a sand dune in malle country.
roughbarked said:
roughbarked said:
PermeateFree said:Although a common weed in eastern states, I am not very familiar with it. However I did have doubts about your determination, as the leaf venation is very distinctive and different from your suggestions. Also the specimen you put up, the leaves appeared to be alternate, whereas the plants in the genus you suggest are opposite. I would have said something but you had already acted on the matter and I did not know at that stage the plants identity.
I wasn’t looking terribly hard at venation. I’ll give that another squiz. I’ve already binned the sample but the ree is only five miinutes walk away.
OK. After thinking about it. If it is a Ligustrum, it would have to be the Australian native posted above. Otherwise none of the Ligustrums match in any way. Because as you say, they have opposite leaves It is however more like Camphor laurel than a Ligustrum otherwise.
Now this is as it says. https://weeds.dpi.nsw.gov.au/WeedImages/Details/236?NoWeeds=5
ruby said:
roughbarked said:
roughbarked said:I wasn’t looking terribly hard at venation. I’ll give that another squiz. I’ve already binned the sample but the ree is only five miinutes walk away.
OK. After thinking about it. If it is a Ligustrum, it would have to be the Australian native posted above. Otherwise none of the Ligustrums match in any way. Because as you say, they have opposite leaves It is however more like Camphor laurel than a Ligustrum otherwise.
Now this is as it says. https://weeds.dpi.nsw.gov.au/WeedImages/Details/236?NoWeeds=5
Rather easy to see if it is a camphor laurel….crush the leaves and smell.
They do smell but I’m not convinced it is strong enough. Though it is a long time since I did that to a Camphor laurel.
roughbarked said:
ruby said:
roughbarked said:OK. After thinking about it. If it is a Ligustrum, it would have to be the Australian native posted above. Otherwise none of the Ligustrums match in any way. Because as you say, they have opposite leaves It is however more like Camphor laurel than a Ligustrum otherwise.
Now this is as it says. https://weeds.dpi.nsw.gov.au/WeedImages/Details/236?NoWeeds=5
Rather easy to see if it is a camphor laurel….crush the leaves and smell.They do smell but I’m not convinced it is strong enough. Though it is a long time since I did that to a Camphor laurel.
They do taste like camphor though.
roughbarked said:
roughbarked said:
ruby said:Rather easy to see if it is a camphor laurel….crush the leaves and smell.
They do smell but I’m not convinced it is strong enough. Though it is a long time since I did that to a Camphor laurel.
They do taste like camphor though.
Aren’t Camphor Laurels frost sensitive? I’ve never seen them far from the coast.
Michael V said:
roughbarked said:
roughbarked said:They do smell but I’m not convinced it is strong enough. Though it is a long time since I did that to a Camphor laurel.
They do taste like camphor though.
Aren’t Camphor Laurels frost sensitive? I’ve never seen them far from the coast.
Apparently not. Remember that this seedlibg started under the protective canopy of a citrus orchard. Frosts here rarely burn above five feet.
I do know quite a few grasses thta have pushed their way into my life but I think this could be a new one to me or one I’ve never paid attention to before.
roughbarked said:
I do know quite a few grasses thta have pushed their way into my life but I think this could be a new one to me or one I’ve never paid attention to before.
Other than perhaps, Tragus australianus?
Anyone seen this one before?
roughbarked said:
Anyone seen this one before?
I don’t know it (no surprise there). I can’t even tell if it’s an orchid or not.
mollwollfumble said:
roughbarked said:
Anyone seen this one before?
I don’t know it (no surprise there). I can’t even tell if it’s an orchid or not.
It is not an orchid but does look morelike an iris flower.
how does google recognise which flower? How do I do that?
anyway, I’ll try it right way up.
roughbarked said:
how does google recognise which flower? How do I do that?
Start with this perhaps? From https://www.gardenfundamentals.com/iris-identification-type/
mollwollfumble said:
roughbarked said:
how does google recognise which flower? How do I do that?
Start with this perhaps? From https://www.gardenfundamentals.com/iris-identification-type/
I don’t really believe it is an iris. I said it looks more like an iris than an orchid.
These are orchids:
These are irises:
roughbarked said:
anyway, I’ll try it right way up.
Looks like a garden escape. An iris. Just checking my notes. Be back in a minute.
It’s sort of like a Dietes, but the leaves don’t look right and the flower is not quite right.
https://www.australianplantsonline.com.au/dietes-grandiflora.html
buffy said:
roughbarked said:
anyway, I’ll try it right way up.
Looks like a garden escape. An iris. Just checking my notes. Be back in a minute.
My first thought was iris as well.
It is definitely going to be dug up because it is where I prefer natives to take over.
Many years ago, when I didn’t know what it was either, I picked some seed when we stayed at Margaret River and the motel had it in the garden. I grew it then. It is still in my garden under the feijoa, but it tries to get out. You can see here that I have started removing it by cutting it back with the hedging shears. I think I might just see what happens if I roughly cut it each year. It might be acceptable that way.
I don’t seem to have bothered to keep any photos of the flowers, although I know I’ve photographed it sometimes.
I doubt it is Dietes grandiflora.
Ruddy eck. Forgot to stand them up first.
The base part of the plant looks a bit like a Patersonia.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patersonia_occidentalis
(The flower is not like our local Patersonia)
buffy said:
The base part of the plant looks a bit like a Patersonia.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patersonia_occidentalis
(The flower is not like our local Patersonia)
Yes Patersonia does have similarities but no as you say, it isn’t our Patersonia.
roughbarked said:
buffy said:
The base part of the plant looks a bit like a Patersonia.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patersonia_occidentalis
(The flower is not like our local Patersonia)
Yes Patersonia does have similarities but no as you say, it isn’t our Patersonia.
Anyway, it probably should be on this page but it will be one of those without photos. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iridaceae
Found it.
https://plantnet.rbgsyd.nsw.gov.au/cgi-bin/NSWfl.pl?page=nswfl&lvl=sp&name=Moraea~setifolia
https://vicflora.rbg.vic.gov.au/flora/taxon/2d32439a-b9b6-40c1-860a-50410004e6ba
https://florabase.dpaw.wa.gov.au/browse/profile/19177
roughbarked said:
Found it.
https://plantnet.rbgsyd.nsw.gov.au/cgi-bin/NSWfl.pl?page=nswfl&lvl=sp&name=Moraea~setifolia
https://vicflora.rbg.vic.gov.au/flora/taxon/2d32439a-b9b6-40c1-860a-50410004e6ba
https://florabase.dpaw.wa.gov.au/browse/profile/19177
Common name: Thread Iris.
Going out to remove it.
roughbarked said:
roughbarked said:
Found it.
https://plantnet.rbgsyd.nsw.gov.au/cgi-bin/NSWfl.pl?page=nswfl&lvl=sp&name=Moraea~setifolia
https://vicflora.rbg.vic.gov.au/flora/taxon/2d32439a-b9b6-40c1-860a-50410004e6ba
https://florabase.dpaw.wa.gov.au/browse/profile/19177
Common name: Thread Iris.
Going out to remove it.
Reason Wikipedia couldn’t help me. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moraea_setifolia
roughbarked said:
roughbarked said:
roughbarked said:
Found it.
https://plantnet.rbgsyd.nsw.gov.au/cgi-bin/NSWfl.pl?page=nswfl&lvl=sp&name=Moraea~setifolia
https://vicflora.rbg.vic.gov.au/flora/taxon/2d32439a-b9b6-40c1-860a-50410004e6ba
https://florabase.dpaw.wa.gov.au/browse/profile/19177
Common name: Thread Iris.
Going out to remove it.
Reason Wikipedia couldn’t help me. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moraea_setifolia
oto did have the leaf but not the flower colour.Had to dig more than 10cm.
roughbarked said:
roughbarked said:
Can anyone name this? It looks like Hoya but is a tall shrub. Closest I can get so far is something from Apocynaceae and most likely, Asclepiadoideae, maybe Matelea?
roughbarked said:
roughbarked said:
roughbarked said:
Can anyone name this? It looks like Hoya but is a tall shrub. Closest I can get so far is something from Apocynaceae and most likely, Asclepiadoideae, maybe Matelea?
roughbarked said:
roughbarked said:
roughbarked said:Can anyone name this? It looks like Hoya but is a tall shrub. Closest I can get so far is something from Apocynaceae and most likely, Asclepiadoideae, maybe Matelea?
Has it got perfume? Could it be a weird Vibernum?
The flower does look like a Hoya. The leaves aren’t waxy though.
buffy said:
The flower does look like a Hoya. The leaves aren’t waxy though.
There are Hoya that have hairy stems and leaves that bear the name Eriostemma.
Got it. https://www.anbg.gov.au/gnp/gnp7/rulingia-hermanniifolia.html
roughbarked said:
Got it. https://www.anbg.gov.au/gnp/gnp7/rulingia-hermanniifolia.html
Here it is at ALA
https://bie.ala.org.au/species/https://id.biodiversity.org.au/node/apni/2914080#overview
buffy said:
roughbarked said:
Got it. https://www.anbg.gov.au/gnp/gnp7/rulingia-hermanniifolia.html
Here it is at ALA
https://bie.ala.org.au/species/https://id.biodiversity.org.au/node/apni/2914080#overview
Thanks.
