The Pyramid

Bear's Ears Cymbonotus spp

Common Hovea Hovea heterophyla

Grass Tree Xanthorrhoea australis

A Beard Heath Leucopogon spp. The tiny flowers are fuzzy.

Boulders on the Pyramid

The Pyramid from Devil's Gap Fire Trail

Reads Hut

Blackwood Acacia melanoxylon flower buds

Sour Bush Omphacomeria acerba just beginning to flower. The flowers are very tiny, not quite able to see them here. Does look superficially like Cherry Ballart (Exocarpos cupressiformis), which is in the same family.

Large Sour Bush at the front.

Silver Wattle Acacia dealbata flowering now

Common Hovea Hovea heterophyla

Australian Indigo Indigofera australis with flower buds

Bushfold Hut, rebuilt where Reads hut stood before the 2003 bushfires.

View from hut across Bushfold Flats

View west from Bushfold Flats to Deadman's Hill (left) and Booroomba Rocks (right of centre).

Namadgi rainbow

Rendezvous Creek Valley

A lone Banksia marginata as seen from Rowleys Hut

Bad Banksia Man of the Banksia marginata variety

I was a bit late to see Rowleys Hut, which was destroyed by fire in 2003

The rest is all good views

Rendezvous Creek

Two-tailed Spider

A white two-tailed spider Tamopsis sp. These spiders have very long spinnerets, hence the name. They live on tree trunks and capture prey in a small web on the tree surface.

On the same tree, another slightly larger Two-tailed Spider. This one has browner markings that camouflage well with the scribbles on the Scribbly gum Eucalyptus rossii.

The scribbles themselves are burrow marks left by the larvae of the Scribbly-gum Moth Ogmograptis scribula.

Warrumbungles

A cycad, possibly Macrozamia heteromera

Closeup of the leaves

And the cone

Kangaroo Thorn Acacia paradoxa with flower buds

Ruby Urn-heath Melichrus erubescens with flower buds

Common Maidenhair Fern Adiantum aethiopicum

Belougery Spire

One of the many views. From this viewpoint could be heard the constant bleating of feral goats and a tree crashing down.  There were many signs warning about falling trees due to a big fire in the park in 2013.

The Breadknife. White trees in the foreground are Scribbly Gum Eucalyptus rossii, known in this area as White Gums.

London Bridge

Heading down to London Bridge

London Bridge, a natural limestone bridge over Burra Creek

The trees near the Bridge are Snow Gums Eucalyptus pauciflora and Black Sallees Eucalyptus stellulata, so clearly it gets cold here.

Details of Snow gums Eucalyptus pauciflora, including gumnuts, buds, new red and yellow growth.

Little Basket Shell Corbicula sp. possibly Corbicula australis