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Austral Bugle (Common Name)
Ajuga australis (Scientific Name) |
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Pink Fairies (Common Name)
Caladenia latifolia (Scientific Name) |
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Spiked Centaury (Common Name)
Centaurium spicatum (Scientific Name) |
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Veined Helmet-orchid (Common Name)
Corybas diemenicus (Scientific Name) |
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Slaty Helmet-orcid (Common Name)
Corybas incurvus (Scientific Name) |
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Helmet Orchid (Common Name)
Corybas spp. (Scientific Name) |
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Water Buttons (Common Name)
Cotula coronopifolia (Scientific Name) |
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Small Gnat-orchid (Common Name)
Cyrtostylis reniformis (Scientific Name) |
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Large Gnat-orchid (Common Name)
Cyrtostylis robusta (Scientific Name) |
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Dianella brevicaulis (Scientific Name)
Small-flower Flax-lily (Common Name) |
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Black-anther Flax-lily (Common Name)
Dianella revoluta s.l. (Scientific Name) |
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Coast Flax-lily (Common Name)
Dianella sp. aff. revoluta [Coastal] (Scientific Name) |
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Northern Cranesbill (Common Name)
Geranium homeanum (Scientific Name) |
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Crane's Bill (Common Name)
Geranium spp. (Scientific Name) |
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Common Bottle-daisy (Common Name)
Lagenophora stipitata (Scientific Name) |
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Native Flax (Common Name)
Linum marginale (Scientific Name) |
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Angled Lobelia (Common Name)
Lobelia anceps (Scientific Name) |
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Onion Orchid (Common Name)
Microtis spp. (Scientific Name) |
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Common Onion-orchid (Common Name)
Microtis unifolia (Scientific Name) |
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Leafy Greenhood (Common Name)
Pterostylis cucullata (Scientific Name) (V) |
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Maroonhood (Common Name)
Pterostylis pedunculata (Scientific Name) |
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Creeping Brookweed (Common Name)
Samolus repens (Scientific Name) |
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Creamy Stackhousia (Common Name)
Stackhousia monogyna (Scientific Name) |
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Twining Fringe-lily (Common Name)
Thysanotus patersonii (Scientific Name) Distribution and habitat The species occurs in all Australian states and the Northern Territory. Sand, and wet heathland. Description A perennial lily with tuberous roots and infrequently produced leaves. A cluster of translucent watery tubers are found at the base of the stem. The plant dies back in summer and the tubers regenerate late in autumn. It is leafless and grows to between 0.15 and 0.5 metres in height and produces purple flowers between July and November in its native range. |
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Running Marsh-flower (Common Name)
Villarsia reniformis (Scientific Name) |
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Ivy-leaf Violet (Common Name)
Viola hederacea sensu Willis (1972) (Scientific Name) |
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Ivy-leaf Violet (Common Name)
Viola hederacea si. (Scientific Name) |
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Violet (Common Name)
Viola spp. (Scientific Name) |
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Broad-leaf Early Nancy (Common Name)
Wurmbea latifolia sub. vanessae(Scientific Name) From Royal Botanic Gardens of Victoria © Royal Botanic Gardens Board Victoria 2015 Distribution and habitat Occurs in South Australia, Tasmania and Victoria. Brid, CVU, GipP, Glep, Gold, GGr, MuF, MuM, NIS, OtP, VRiv, VVP, WaP, WPro, Wim. Scattered in western and central areas (e.g. Stawell-Horsham area, Portland, Port Campbell, Maryborough, Bendigo and Rushworth areas, Geelong), but uncommon, known only from Wilsons Promontory in the east. Description Herbs 5–15 cm high, dioecious. Leaves 3, linear, narrowly to broadly linear, or lanceolate, 2–12 cm long, 1.5–8 mm wide (measured at midpoint). Flowers 2–9; tepals elliptic, 5–11 mm long, shortly fused basally, spreading, white; nectary 1 per tepal, situated about one-third from base of tepal, white or faint violet, raised, sometimes with a narrow central beak; stamens from one-third to half as long as tepals, anthers purple. Flowers Jul.–Oct. |
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