Wildflowers of the Granite Belt
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- Bu səhifədəki naviqasiya:
- Published 2007 by the Rare Wildflower Consortium (RWC), Stanthorpe. Publication was made possible by a grant from the Threatened Species
- Front Cover Image
- Stanthorpe Field Naturalists
- Land for Wildlife
- Nature Refuge Program
- Wildflower Walks
- How can property owners help
| 1 Wildflowers of the Granite Belt “A photographic guide to some of the diverse wildflower species you may encounter in Stanthorpe’s Granite Belt region.” Working together to maintain and improve wildflower ecosystems through increased awareness and improved management.
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Brachyloma daphnoides var. daphnoides Daphne heath
Coral heath Leucopogon melaleucoides Snowbush
Leucopogon muticus Leucopogon neoanglicus New England beard heath Lissanthe strigosa Peach heath Melichrus urceolatus Urn heath, Ten corners Melichrus procumbens Jam tarts Styphelia viridis subsp. breviflora Five corners
This publication may be of assistance to you but members of Stanthorpe’s Rare Wildflower Consortium do not guarantee it is without flaw of any kind or is wholly appropriate for your particular purposes and therefore disclaims all liability for any error, loss or cther consequence that may arise from use of this publication. Statements made in this report do not necessarily reflect the policies of Stanthorpe Shire Council or any other organisation, group, association, government agency or individual.
Note:
Plant names highlighted in red indicate rare and threatened species and refer to classifications in the Qld Nature Conservation Act 1992. Descriptions of the criteria for these can be found in Sections 76-80 of the Act. Stanthorpe Field Naturalists The Rare Wildflower Consortium is proudly supported by the following organisations: For further information please contact: Granite Borders Landcare Committee Landcare Co-ordinator Ph: (07) 4681 6100 Stanthorpe Field Naturalists Club Liz Bourne Ph: (07) 4683 6374 Email: batmaps@halenet.com.au QMDC Inc Nature Conservation Technical Officer Ph: (07) 4671 7930 Fax: (07) 4671 2966 4 5
Bossiaea rhombifolia subsp. rhombifolia Bossiaea obcordata Davesia latifolia Hop bitter pea Dillwynia retorta var. phylicoides Showy parrot pea Glycine clandestina Twining glycine Hovea heterophylla Trailing hovea Hovea purpurea Narrow-leaved hovea Hardenbergia violacea False sarsaparilla vine Indigofera australis var. australis Australian indigo
Dogwood
Mirbelia speciosa subsp. speciosa Showy mirbelia
Stanthorpe pea Family: Myrtaceae (Myrtles) Babingtonia granitica Granite babingtonia Melaleuca pallida Lemon bottlebrush Calytrix tetragona Heath myrtle Melaleuca flavovirens Green bottlebrush Melaleuca linearis Narrow-leaved bottlebrush Melaleuca pityoides Alpine bottlebrush Melaleuca williamsii Prickly bottlebrush Kunzea obovata Pink kunzea Kunzea bracteolata White kunzea Leptospermum polygalifolium Wild may, Common tea-tree Micromyrtus sessilis Melaleuca alternifolia Narrow-leaved paperbark, Snow-in-summer
Thyme honey myrtle Homoranthus montanus Mountain mouse bush Leptospermum novae-angliae New England tea tree 6 7
Acacia adunca Wallangarra wattle Acacia betchei Acacia floribunda White sally wattle Acacia falciformis Broad-leaved hickory wattle Acacia filicifolia Acacia granitica Granite wattle Acacia fimbriata Fringed wattle Acacia implexa Lightwood or Hickory wattle Acacia irrorata Green wattle Acacia ulicifolia var. ulicifolia Prickly Moses Family: Mimosaceae (Wattles) Acacia latisepala Acacia neriifolia Granite silver wattle, Pechey wattle Acacia pruinosa Frosty wattle Acacia pubifolia Wyberba wattle Acacia rubida Red-leaved wattle Acacia ruppii Rupp’s wattle Acacia venulosa Veiny wattle, Woolly wattle Acacia viscidula Sticky wattle 8 9
subsp. compar White banksia Banksia spinulosa var. neoanglica New England banksia
Narrow-leaved spider flower Hakea microcarpa Small-fruited hakea Isopogon petiolaris Pointed drumsticks Persoonia cornifolia Broad-leaved geebung Petrophile canescens Conesticks Family: Proteaceae (Proteads) Grevillea scortechinii subsp. scortechinii Family: Orchidaceae (Orchids) Caladenia carnea Pinkies or Pink fingers Caladenia dilatata Greencomb spider orchid Caleana major Duck orchid, Bee orchid Calochilus robertsonii Purplish beard orchid Dockrillia linguiformis Tongue orchid, thumb-nail orchid
King orchid Diuris abbreviata Lemon doubletail Diuris parvipetala Slender purple donkey orchid
Purple donkey orchid Dipodium punctatum Pink hyacinth orchid Dipodium variegatum Hyacinth orchid Erythrorchis cassythoides Climbing orchid Glossodia major Wax-lip orchid Pterostylis rufa Ruddy greenhood Pterostylis revoluta Autumn greenhood Thelymitra ixioides Dotted sun orchid 10 11
Boronia amabilis Boronia microphylla Small-leaved boronia Boronia repanda Correa reflexa var. reflexa Common correa Leionema rotundifolium Round-leaved phebalium Philotheca epilosa Waxflower Boronia granitica Granite boronia Phebalium whitei Leionema ambiens Fruit salad plant Callitris endlicheri Black cypress pine Allocasuarina littoralis Black she-oak Eucalyptus melliodora Yellow box Eucalyptus scoparia Wallangarra white gum Eucalyptus magnificata Northern blue box Eucalyptus prava Mountain orange gum Brachychiton populneus subsp. populneus Kurrajong Angophora floribunda Rough-barked apple Eucalyptus deanei Brown gum Eucalyptus bridgesiana Apple box Trees 12 13
Family: Araliaceae
Long-leaved sneeze bush Family: Geraniaceae Pelargonium australe Family: Lamiaceae Prostanthera nivea Snowy mintbush Family: Geraniaceae
Swamp cranesbill Family: Lamiaceae
Family: Lamiaceae Prostanthera saxicola var. major Spotted mintbush Family: Lamiaceae Hemigenia cuneifolia Family: Polygalaceae Comesperma retusum Match heads Family: Olacaceae Olax stricta Family: Oleaceae Notelaea linearis Narrow-leaved mock olive Family: Pittosporaceae Bursaria spinosa Australian blackthorn Family: Euphorbiaceae
Family: Rhamnaceae Cryptandra amara var. floribunda Family: Rhamnaceae
Family: Rhamnaceae Spyridium scortechinii Pepper and salt Family: Sapindaceae
Hairy hop bush Family: Sapindaceae
Family: Sapindaceae Dodonaea triquetra Large-leaved hop bush Family: Sapindaceae
subsp. spatulata Sticky hop bush Family:
Scrophulariaceae Derwentia arenaria Family: Solanaceae Solanum amblymerum Spiny kangaroo apple Family: Sterculiaceae
Family: Sterculiaceae Rulingia hermanniifolia Wrinkled kerrawang Family: Thymelaeaceae
subsp. linifolia Queen of the bush
14 15 Family: Apiaceae Actinotus helianthi Flannel flower Family: Apiaceae
subsp. incisa Wild turnip, Native candytuft Family: Asteraceae
Family: Asteraceae Brachyscome stuartii Family: Asteraceae Xerochrysum bracteatum Golden everlasting Family: Asteraceae
Yellow buttons Family: Asteraceae
Family: Asteraceae Olearia microphylla Bridal daisy bush Family: Asteraceae
Rice flower, Sago bush Family: Asteraceae
Grey everlasting Family: Campanulaceae Isotoma anethifolia Other Families: Herbs Family: Apiaceae Xanthosia pilosa Family:
Campanulaceae Lobelia andrewsii Trailing lobelia Family: Campanulaceae Wahlenbergia graniticola Granite bluebell Family: Dilleniaceae
Family: Dilleniaceae Hibbertia linearis var. obtusifolia Guinea flower Family: Goodeniaceae Dampiera purpurea Mountain dampiera Family: Goodeniaceae
Ivy-leaf goodenia Family: Goodeniaceae
Daisy goodenia Family: Pittosporaceae
var. borealis Finger flower Family: Rubiaceae Pomax umbellata Pomax
Family: Stackhousiaceae Stackhousia viminea Slender stackhousia, Candlesticks Family: Stylidaceae Stylidium graminifolium Grass trigger plant Family: Stylidaceae Stylidium laricifolium Tall trigger plant
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Family: Asphodelaceae
Golden lily Family: Burmanniaceae
Paintbrushes Family: Colchicaceae
Early Nancy Family: Commelinaceae
Slug herb Family: Cyperaceae
Short sawsedge Family: Hemerocallidaceae
Yellow rush lily Family: Haemodoraceae
Blood-root lily Family: Iridaceae
Wild iris, Purple flag Family Laxmanniaceae
Compact wire lily Family: Laxmanniaceae
Fringed lily Family: Phormiaceae
Family: Phormiaceae Stypandra glauca Nodding blue lily Family: Philydraceae
Woolly water lily, Frog mouth Family: Laxmanniaceae
subsp. filiformis Wattle matrush Family: Laxmanniaceae Lomandra longifolia Longleaf matrush Family: Laxmanniaceae
subsp. multiflora Many-flowered matrush Family: Xanthorrhoeaceae Xanthorrhoea johnsonii Grass tree Other Families: Monocots Family: Phormiaceae Thelionema grande 18 19
Aquatic Plants Climbing Plants Family: Loranthaceae Amyema pendulum Drooping mistletoe Family: Santalaceae
White sour bush Family: Lauraceae
Dodder laurel Family: Santalaceae
Native cherry Family: Menyanthaceae Nymphoides geminata Water snowflake Family: Juncaginaceae
Water ribbons Family: Haloragaceae
Water milfoil Family: Droseraceae
Pale sundew, Tall sundew Family: Ranunculaceae Clematis microphylla Small-leaved clematis Family: Laxmanniaceae Eustrephus latifolius Wombat berry Insectivorous Plants Family: Lentibulariaceae Utricularia biloba Fairies aprons, Moth bladderwort Droseraceae Drosera spatulata Rosy sundew These are the six main weed species prevalent in the Stanthorpe Shire that compete with, and displace native plant species in natural habitats. They compete for resources such as light, nutrients and water, and create habitats for other weed species. They also contribute to high fuel loads adding to bush fire risk. To prevent the introduction of exotic weeds landholders should implement bushland management strategies that minimise earth disturbance. The main methods of weed control are: • Minimising large scale mechanical clearing • Mowing and slashing • Herbicide poisoning • Burning • Weed matting and mulching • Hand removal If you need assistance identifying the most appropriate weed control method for your particular situation, please contact your local Landcare officer.
Whisky grass Coreopsis lanceolata Coreopsis Eragrostis curvula African lovegrass Pinus spp. Pines
Lonicera japonica Japanese honeysuckle Rubus anglocandicans Blackberry 20 If you are fortunate enough to have wildflowers on your own property, you may wish to find out more about the general conservation or management of such species. Several publications are available and they include: “The Stanthorpe Plateau Threatened Flora Recovery Plan 2006 – 2011” is a recovery plan for nine (9) threatened species on the Stanthorpe Plateau (depicted by images outlined in red). It is available from the Qld Murray-Darling Committee Inc. (QMDC), PO Box 6243, Toowoomba Q 4350, and from the QMDC website: www.qmdc.org.au.
“The Glovebox Guide: A guide to managing vegetation in Stanthorpe Shire”, which includes rare species profiles, is available through the Stanthorpe Shire Council (SSC) office on Marsh Street, Stanthorpe. Ph: (07) 4681 5500. “Common Wildflowers of Girraween and Bald Rock National Parks” by Peter and Leith Woodall is available through the Stanthorpe Field Naturalists Club. Ph: (07) 4683 6374.
Land for Wildlife is a voluntary, non-binding conservation agreement that encourages and helps landholders to protect and manage habitats for native plants and animals on their property. Queensland Murray-Darling Committee (QMDC) is the manager of Land for Wildlife scheme in the Stanthorpe region, on behalf of Greening Australia. Contact QMDC at the Toowoomba Office on (07) 4637 6250 or Goondiwindi Office on (07) 4671 7900 or visit their website at www.qmdc.org.au.
The Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service’s (QPWS) Nature Refuge program is designed to conserve land in perpetuity, under the Nature Conservation Act 1992. Conservation agreements under this program are tailored to suit the management needs and requirements of the landholder. Nature Refuges are a great way for landholders to help protect Queensland’s significant natural and cultural landscape, wildlife values and biodiversity while allowing sustainable production to continue. Contact the QPWS on Ph: 1800 603 604 or visit their website at www.epa.qld.gov. au/naturerefuge.
The Rare Wildflower Consortium (RWC) will co-ordinate guided wildflower walks during the spring wildflower season. Check local newspapers for details, or the Stanthorpe Shire Council website at www.stanthorpe.qld.gov.au. We would also like to register your interest in attending or hosting a wildflower walk (see inside front cover for details). How can property owners help? Kataloq: admin -> files admin -> Qeyri-standart kreditlәrin cәmi vә hәr bir kateqoriya üzrә mәblәği vә kredit portfelindә xüsusi çәkisi admin -> Guidance note on transferring contributions from one un agency to another for the purpose of programmatic activities admin -> İLİ toplum sağLIĞi merkezi florüRLÜ vernik uygulamasi aydinlatilmiş onam formu admin -> Diş Macunu Kullanımı admin -> Obiskali so nas… admin -> Penilaian perubatan murid dengan masalah pembelajaran admin -> Tane omur bulunmaktadır. Omurlar kafatasının hemen altından başlıyarak kuyruk sokumuna kadar uzanırlar ve birbirleriyle üst üste eklem yaparak omurgayı teşkil ederler. Omurganın latinca adı " Vertebral Kolon" files -> Özel candan ilkokulu 2015-2016yili 5-b sinifi servis listesi Yüklə 2,28 Mb. Dostları ilə paylaş:
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