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ID natives
Posted: June 5th, 2015, 10:51 am
by Homer911
Looking for some identification on some natives that I dug recently.
I dug three trees in the same day in the field.
No.1
ImageUploadedByTapatalk1433465255.547322.jpg
ImageUploadedByTapatalk1433465267.659212.jpg
ImageUploadedByTapatalk1433465293.776939.jpg
ImageUploadedByTapatalk1433465306.702984.jpg
No.2
ImageUploadedByTapatalk1433465341.262247.jpg
ImageUploadedByTapatalk1433465359.272257.jpg
ImageUploadedByTapatalk1433465371.806080.jpg
ImageUploadedByTapatalk1433465383.948897.jpg
No.3
ImageUploadedByTapatalk1433465412.675040.jpg
ImageUploadedByTapatalk1433465423.184101.jpg
ImageUploadedByTapatalk1433465432.801450.jpg
Thanks in advance
Re: ID natives
Posted: June 5th, 2015, 11:02 am
by Jarad
First one:
Acacia Pubescens (?)
http://anpsa.org.au/a-pub.html
Re: ID natives
Posted: June 5th, 2015, 1:26 pm
by NAHamilton
Number 2 looks like Allocasuarina Torulosa.
Cheers,
Nigel
Re: ID natives
Posted: June 5th, 2015, 2:19 pm
by Ryceman3
NAHamilton wrote:Number 2 looks like Allocasuarina Torulosa.
Cheers,
Nigel
Yep, think so too.
#3 might be Melaleuca Nesophila?? Looks a bit like it, flowers will help with an ID when they appear.
Re: ID natives
Posted: June 5th, 2015, 2:31 pm
by Jarad
Ryceman3 wrote:#3 might be Melaleuca Nesophila?? Looks a bit like it, flowers will help with an ID when they appear.
I was thinking the same thing, but I'm not sure if they live around the East Coast... And I think Nesies have a little point on the tip...
Although I know nothing about them, just what the great Google tells me.
Re: ID natives
Posted: June 5th, 2015, 3:14 pm
by Ryceman3
Jarad wrote:Ryceman3 wrote:#3 might be Melaleuca Nesophila?? Looks a bit like it, flowers will help with an ID when they appear.
I was thinking the same thing, but I'm not sure if they live around the East Coast... And I think Nesies have a little point on the tip...
Although I know nothing about them, just what the great Google tells me.
Definitely seen them in nurseries around here (Victoria). I think they're endemic to WA but seem to be pretty common as native garden plants so I think from that perspective it is entirely possible.
Re: ID natives
Posted: June 5th, 2015, 4:20 pm
by Jarad
Ryceman3 wrote:
Definitely seen them in nurseries around here (Victoria). I think they're endemic to WA but seem to be pretty common as native garden plants so I think from that perspective it is entirely possible.
Sweet, that's good enough for me.
Re: ID natives
Posted: June 5th, 2015, 7:16 pm
by shibui
It is possible that #3 could be a feral WA species but I think more likely to be a local plant. Flaky bark looks like Persoonia to me and leaves seem to match Persoonia lanceolata. I believe that persoonia sp. are extremely difficult to transplant. I do not know the Acacia sp personally but survival of transplanted wild acacias is also extremely low. Casuarina survival rate is a little better but still far from assured.
I'm not sure where you sourced these from Homer but I'd say the environment now has 3 large holes and you will have achieved very little.
As you may have gathered I am very much against collecting wild plants from the bush. The benefits rarely outweigh the damage caused

Re: ID natives
Posted: June 5th, 2015, 10:26 pm
by Homer911
Thanks guys, appreciate it. I was thinking no. 1 was a wattle but wasn't sure which type. The others not a clue.
Shibui- all collected from a friends friends private property.