Posted Thu, 12/05/2011 - 21:15 by BB
Small shrub with tiny, bunched leaves. On close inspections these are revealed to be either pinnate with seven leaflets or trifoliate.
4-petalled flowers produced on branch ends.
Posted Tue, 10/05/2011 - 21:03 by karl
Shrub to 2m tall. Pinnate glabrous leaves; pink or white flowers.
Posted Fri, 07/05/2010 - 13:25 by locust
Common Names:
Common Heath (Pink Heath)
The floral emblem of the state of Victoria.
Posted Fri, 07/05/2010 - 13:02 by locust
There are several subspecies of this shrub. In Melbourne the subspecies is often referred to as Dodonea viscosa ssp. cuneata although it is very similar to D. v. spathulata. The two subspecies are separated on the basis of leaf dimensions which may be variable on different plants in the same population.
Posted Fri, 07/05/2010 - 12:07 by locust
Common Names:
Heath Parrot Pea (Smooth Parrot Pea)
Wiry shrub growing to 1.5m. Small glabrous leaves, orange and red flowers from late winter to summer.
Posted Fri, 07/05/2010 - 10:00 by locust
This is a highly variable small shrub. features that vary are the degree of uprightness, hairiness and proportions of the leaf, flower colour and tube length. It can approach Correa glabra in appearance but generally be distinguished by the rough hairy foliage. The presence of a pair of reduced 'floral' leaves produced at the top of the flower is a distinctive feature of Correa reflexa which may be seen in the detail photo. These leaves may appear to clasp the top of the flower in some forms.
Posted Thu, 06/05/2010 - 20:41 by locust
Can be confused with Convolvulus remotus which has much narrower, almost linear leaflets.
Posted Tue, 04/05/2010 - 23:57 by tonyf
A soft, brittle shrub with ragged-edged, bright green, pinnate leaves. Stems die back annually, re-shooting from a tuberous rootstock. The flowers are produced in flat-topped inflorescences. Individual flowers are white and remain mostly closed at maturity. The flowers release a pleasant, sweet scent a little like orange blossom. Flowers are followed by edible round, pale yellowish berries (technically a 'drupe').
Posted Sun, 02/05/2010 - 12:59 by tonyf
Photo by Colleen Miller.
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