banksia

Listing 11 - 20 from 163 for banksia
English [9] Italian [1]

Association of Societies for Growing Australian Plants - Links
... History Collection World Wide Wattle Anigzanthos (Kangaroo paws) Guide to the genus Banksia Banksia Discussion Group Guide to the genus List of currently recognised species, including ... of Australia online Some Australian Plant Families Rutaceae (Boronia, Philotheca, Correa, etc) Banksia Discussion Group Stylidium (Trigger Plants) Stylidium Discussion Group Telopea (Waratahs) Growing waratahs ...
farrer.riv.csu.edu.au

ASGAP: The Dryandra Page
... Dryandra is a member of the Protea family of plants and is closely related to Banksia. In nature the genus is confined to Western Australia. Background Propagation Cultivation Selected Species Study ...
farrer.riv.csu.edu.au

ASGAP: Australian Plants for Fire Prone Areas
... mt*), Acmena smithii (mt), Agonis juniperina (st), Allocasuarina verticillata (mt), Angophora costata (lt), Banksia integrifolia (mt), Brachychiton acerifolius (lt), Brachychiton populneum (lt), Buckinghamia celsissima (mt), Casuarina glauca ... Acacia spp. others suited to site, Atriplex spp (ss), Angophora hispida (st/s), Banksia marginata (st/s), Bursaria spinosa (ls/st), Cassia spp. suited to site, ...
farrer.riv.csu.edu.au

Association of Societies for Growing Australian Plants - Australian Plants at Risk
... "control burns" for the protection of property. Threatened plants in this category include Acacia pubescens, Banksia lullfitzii, Persoonia rudis and Tetratheca remota. Some other plant species, such as Hakea, depend heavily ...
farrer.riv.csu.edu.au

ASGAP - Frequently Asked Questions
... ) and there are are a number of Australian members of this "Protea family". These include Banksia, Grevillea, Hakea, Macadamia and Dryandra. Dryandra is an Australian genus in the "Protea Family" but ...
farrer.riv.csu.edu.au

ASGAP - Frequently Asked Questions
... -sensitive plants. This is particularly true of many members of the Protea family such as Banksia, Grevillea, Telopea and Hakea. Most of these plants have developed specialised roots called "proteoid" roots ...
farrer.riv.csu.edu.au

ASGAP - Frequently Asked Questions
... eating birds, as well as for honeyeaters. All banksias attract honey eating birds. This is Banksia repens, a species with a prostrate growth habit. [39k]. Click the thumbnail image or plant ...
farrer.riv.csu.edu.au

ASGAP - Frequently Asked Questions
... ). Other smaller trees; Acacia fimbriata (weeping habit), Agonis flexuosa (weeping habit), Banksia cunninghamii, Callistemon viminalis (many forms), Callitris oblonga (conifer), Hakea salicifolia, Hymenosporum ... , M.thymifolia. Ground covers/clumps; Anigozanthos species and cultivars ("Kangaroo Paws"), Banksia blechnifolia (prostrate), B.integrifolia (prostrate form), B.repens (prostrate), B.serrata ...
farrer.riv.csu.edu.au

Association of Societies for Growing Australian Plants - Photo Gallery
... Banksia candolleana Propeller banksia Photograph [39k] Description Banksia canei Mountain banksia Photograph [38k] Description Banksia coccinea Scarlet banksia Photograph [30k] Description Banksia conferta Banksia Photograph [34k] Description Banksia cuneata Matchstick banksia Photograph [41k] Description Banksia cunninghamii Hairpin banksia Photograph [44k] Description Banksia epica Banksia ...
farrer.riv.csu.edu.au

Association of Societies for Growing Australian Plants - Photo Gallery
... Banksia ashbyi Ashby's banksia Photo: George Waters Banksia baueri Possum banksia Banksia blechnifolia Southern blechnum banksia Banksia candolleana Propeller banksia Photo: Matt Denton Banksia canei Mountain banksia Banksia coccinea Scarlet banksia Banksia conferta subsp. penicillata Banksia cuneata Matchstick banksia Photo: Jim Barrow Banksia cunninghamii Hairpin banksia Banksia ...
farrer.riv.csu.edu.au