Early Nancy Wurmbea dioica
Close up of the female flowers
Billy Button Craspedia sp.
Cymbonotus sp.
Hazel Pomaderris Pomaderris aspera in bud
A native Purple Violet Viola betonicifolia
A tiny Bush Pea Bossiaea buxifolia
Silver Wattle flowers coming to thier end Acacia dealbata
Showing posts with label Wurmbea dioica. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Wurmbea dioica. Show all posts
7 Oct 2017
28 Sept 2016
Padovans Crossing
A white Early Nancy Wurmbea dioica. The usual purple band is not there, but there is a very faint almost tan coloured band.
My first Candles for spring Stackhousia monogyna
and first Sundews Drosera spp
Wedge-leaf Wattle Acacia pravissima
Black Wattle Acacia decurrens
Austral Indigo Indigophera australis starting to flower
View north to Two Sticks Hill - the twin peak in the middle
Views to the Tidbinbilla mountains
My first Candles for spring Stackhousia monogyna
and first Sundews Drosera spp
Wedge-leaf Wattle Acacia pravissima
Black Wattle Acacia decurrens
Austral Indigo Indigophera australis starting to flower
View north to Two Sticks Hill - the twin peak in the middle
Views to the Tidbinbilla mountains
18 Sept 2016
Two Sticks Hill
Blackwood Acacia melanoxylon is in flower now
Last year's seeds and the flowers together
Red Stringybark buds and fruit Eucalyptus macrorhyncha
Bear's Ears Cymbonotus spp

Site of the old Sherwood Homestead. The homestead is long gone but the daffodils remain. In a sea of violets.
Closeups of some of the flowers. The daffodils are the variety Rip Van Winkle, first planted here at the homestead about 100 years ago.
View to Mt Dowling from the Sherwood grave site
Two Sticks Hill, its the one on the left
Rocky things on Two Sticks Hill.
Views from the Two Sticks Hill saddle into Brindabella National Park NSW
Last year's seeds and the flowers together
Red Stringybark buds and fruit Eucalyptus macrorhyncha
Bear's Ears Cymbonotus spp

Hard to see, but the cleared area under the powerlines was a vast field of Early Nancys Wurmbea dioica
Site of the old Sherwood Homestead. The homestead is long gone but the daffodils remain. In a sea of violets.
Closeups of some of the flowers. The daffodils are the variety Rip Van Winkle, first planted here at the homestead about 100 years ago.
View to Mt Dowling from the Sherwood grave site
Two Sticks Hill, its the one on the left
Rocky things on Two Sticks Hill.
Views from the Two Sticks Hill saddle into Brindabella National Park NSW
30 Aug 2015
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