Mothers Day

Urn Heath in flower Melichrus urceolatus

A Ghost Moth pupal case, Hepialidae family

Silver Wattle flower buds Acacia dealbata

Common Everlasting Chrysocephalum apiculatum

Spectacular Rustgill Gymnopilus junonius

Views, space, river.

Pole Timber Road

Amanita muscaria

Saffron Milk Cap Lactarius deliciosus

They look anything but delicious to me

Older specimens with a green tinge

Yellow-flowering Oxalis sp. 

Just one yellow flower of Small St John's Wort Hypericum gramineum

And just one yellow flower of Paper Daisy Xerochrysum viscosum

Something has enjoyed a meal of Botany Bay Weevils Chrysolopus spectabilis

Views and rocky outcrops on hills around Pole Timber

LCC Autumn Teatrees and Wattle

Woolly Teatree Leptospermum lanigerum

River Teatree Leptospermum obovatum

Prickly Teatree Leptospermum continentale

Wedge-leaf Wattle buds Acacia pravissima

Red-leaf wattle buds Acacia rubida

Blackwood buds Acacia melanoxylon

A bit confused that some buds starting to open a few flowery bits

A very tiny Wahlenbergia sp. possibly gracilis

Pasture Day Moth Apina callisto

Marshall's Break

Prickly Teatree Leptospermum continentale

Some younger and some older fruit

Brittle Gum Eucalyptus mannifera

Brittle Gums with bright green Cherry Ballarts Exocarpos cupressiformis

Cherry Ballart bark with a White-spotted Jumping Spider and it's prey Sandalodes scopifer

Prickly Broom-heath Monotoca scoparia starting to flower

Common Prettymouth Calostoma fuscum

Views

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.