Showing posts with label Pittosporaceae. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Pittosporaceae. Show all posts

8 Nov 2019

AAWT - Day 9-10 -Cotter Dam Track to Murrays Gap

Silver Wattle Acacia dealbata



Split Rock



Coronet Peak from Cotter Valley



Cotter Hut



A spiral tree



Some big gums..





Murrays Gap at last



Bimberi overlooking Murrays Gap


...and again in the morning









Descending the snow-covered track



Lyrebird tracks in the snow Menura novaehollandiae



 



First day of spring by the Cotter River



 



Purple Appleberry Billardiera longiflora





Dagger Wattle for Wattle Day Acacia siculiformis



Returning home along the Orroral Valley

16 Apr 2017

Narooma

Sweet Pittosporum Pittosporum undulatam is everywhere



Coast Banksia Banksia integrifolia


Flowers of Grey Mangrove Avicennia marina


Burrawang- a cycad. Macrozamia communis



Pigface Caprobrotus glaucescens


Yellow Pittosporum Pittosporum revolutum at Mogo. The outer skin of the fruit looks like citrus.



Obligatory photo of Australia Rock- it's the rock at the end of the headland with a hole in it shaped like Australia.



Gulaga - Mother Mountain (Mt Dromedary) - overlooking Wagonga Inlet and Narooma.


Baranguba (Montague Island) off the coast on the left. Baranguba, the eldest of Gulaga's two sons, went to live in the sea.





18 Feb 2017

Warks Road

Bursaria spinosa.  The little brown capsules which are so distinctive later in the year are new and green now.



Star Cudweed Euchiton spp


Cauliflower Bush Cassinia spp



There were many new Red-leaf Wattles Acacia rubida, showing the immature compound leaves and the mature large leaf, red stems and leaf edges.




Dodder or Devils Twine Cassytha pubescens



Fishbone Fern Blechum nudum 


Mt Blundell (distant), and Uriarra Hill


Condor Hut, victim of the 2003 fires.

25 May 2016

Casuarina Sands

Correa reflexa in flower along the track to Bulgar Creek.  Some plants with red and yellow flowers, some light green.




Occurrence of fasciation in a stem of  Bursaria spinosa.  this is the first example I've seen in Bursaria, having previously seen fasciation only in soft weeds like Plantain Plantago lanceolata.



Plenty of dead River Oaks Casuarina cunninghamiana from the 2003 fires, still a striking sight along the river.


View south along Murrumbidgee River, cleared grazing land on left and Bullen Range on the right.