Other Trees


Other Trees

Announcements

2 Mar 2025

Hi All,We discovered some issues affecting new user registration via the mobile app today:SymptomsWhen attempting to register, you may unexpectedly receive an unhelpful "web service error" message.Wor...


Continue reading

A handy feature

Calling all Moderators!

NatureMapr partners with NSW BCT on next phase of Land Libraries

Minor improvements

Discussion

marcycad wrote:
Yesterday
There are no records of X. australis north of Sydney. Looking at the habitat, it is not typical of X. glauca, this could then be a hybrid between X. glauca and X. fulva, which are known to occur from Newcastle to Byron Bay, the progeny can resemble X. resinosa, the crown shape and very straight leaves are highly suggestive of this.

Xanthorrhoea australis
plants wrote:
3 Mar 2025
Occasionally leaves have small teeth when young.

Myrsine howittiana
Tapirlord wrote:
3 Mar 2025
This will be X.australis then I think, plants are from lake Munmorah in the Sydney region

Xanthorrhoea australis
marcycad wrote:
1 Mar 2025
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 australis
LyndalT wrote:
25 Feb 2025
I just picked it off the list I was offered on the app. X. acaulis was the only option provided.

Xanthorrhoea glauca
799,960 sightings of 21,604 species from 13,464 contributors
CCA 3.0 | privacy
We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of this land and acknowledge their continuing connection to their culture. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present.