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Agonis
''Agonis'' is a genus in the plant family Myrtaceae. All are endemic to Western Australia, growing near the coast in the south west. Description Only one, ''Agonis flexuosa'', grows to tree size; the others generally grow as tall shrubs. ''Agonis'' formerly contained a number of other species, but the genus was recently split, with the majority moved to '' Taxandria''. The species ''Agonis grandiflora'' was segregated to a monotypic genus, '' Paragonis''.Wheeler, J.R. & Marchant, N.G., (2007) A revision of the Western Australian genus ''Agonis'' (Myrtaceae) and two new segregate genera ''Taxandria'' and ''Paragonis''. Nuytsia 16(2): 406-407 ''Agonis'' species generally have fibrous, brown bark, dull green leaves and inflorescences of small, white flowers. They are best known and most readily identified by the powerful odour of peppermint emitted when the leaves are crushed or torn, though some plants in fact emit an overpowering smell of eucalyptus. Species * '' Agonis ba ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Agonis Fragrans
''Agonis'' is a genus in the plant family Myrtaceae. All are endemic to Western Australia, growing near the coast in the south west. Description Only one, ''Agonis flexuosa'', grows to tree size; the others generally grow as tall shrubs. ''Agonis'' formerly contained a number of other species, but the genus was recently split, with the majority moved to '' Taxandria''. The species ''Agonis grandiflora'' was segregated to a monotypic genus, ''Paragonis''.Wheeler, J.R. & Marchant, N.G., (2007) A revision of the Western Australian genus ''Agonis'' (Myrtaceae) and two new segregate genera ''Taxandria'' and ''Paragonis''. Nuytsia 16(2): 406-407 ''Agonis'' species generally have fibrous, brown bark, dull green leaves and inflorescences of small, white flowers. They are best known and most readily identified by the powerful odour of peppermint emitted when the leaves are crushed or torn, though some plants in fact emit an overpowering smell of eucalyptus. Species * '' Agonis bax ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Agonis
''Agonis'' is a genus in the plant family Myrtaceae. All are endemic to Western Australia, growing near the coast in the south west. Description Only one, ''Agonis flexuosa'', grows to tree size; the others generally grow as tall shrubs. ''Agonis'' formerly contained a number of other species, but the genus was recently split, with the majority moved to '' Taxandria''. The species ''Agonis grandiflora'' was segregated to a monotypic genus, '' Paragonis''.Wheeler, J.R. & Marchant, N.G., (2007) A revision of the Western Australian genus ''Agonis'' (Myrtaceae) and two new segregate genera ''Taxandria'' and ''Paragonis''. Nuytsia 16(2): 406-407 ''Agonis'' species generally have fibrous, brown bark, dull green leaves and inflorescences of small, white flowers. They are best known and most readily identified by the powerful odour of peppermint emitted when the leaves are crushed or torn, though some plants in fact emit an overpowering smell of eucalyptus. Species * '' Agonis ba ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Agonis Flexuosa Var
''Agonis'' is a genus in the plant family Myrtaceae. All are endemic to Western Australia, growing near the coast in the south west. Description Only one, ''Agonis flexuosa'', grows to tree size; the others generally grow as tall shrubs. ''Agonis'' formerly contained a number of other species, but the genus was recently split, with the majority moved to '' Taxandria''. The species ''Agonis grandiflora'' was segregated to a monotypic genus, '' Paragonis''.Wheeler, J.R. & Marchant, N.G., (2007) A revision of the Western Australian genus ''Agonis'' (Myrtaceae) and two new segregate genera ''Taxandria'' and ''Paragonis''. Nuytsia 16(2): 406-407 ''Agonis'' species generally have fibrous, brown bark, dull green leaves and inflorescences of small, white flowers. They are best known and most readily identified by the powerful odour of peppermint emitted when the leaves are crushed or torn, though some plants in fact emit an overpowering smell of eucalyptus. Species * '' Ag ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Agonis Flexuosa
''Agonis flexuosa'' is a species of tree that grows in the south west of Western Australia. It is easily the most common of the '' Agonis'' species, and is one of the most recognisable trees of Western Australia, being commonly grown in parks and on road verges in Perth. The species is commonly known as Western Australian peppermint, Swan River peppermint or peppermint, and willow myrtle for its weeping habit. The Noongar peoples know the tree as Wanil, Wonnow, Wonong or Wannang. Description ''A. flexuosa'' occurs mainly as a small and robust tree, usually less than 10 metres tall, although it may grow to 15 metres. It has fibrous brown bark, long narrow dull-green leaves, and tightly clustered inflorescences of small white flowers in the axes. It grows in a weeping habit, and looks remarkably like the weeping willow from a distance. Leaves are narrow and reach a length of 150mm. It is most readily identified by the powerful odour of peppermint emitted when the l ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Agonis Baxteri
''Agonis baxteri'' is a species of flowering plant in the family Myrtaceae and is endemic to the southwest of Western Australia. It is an erect, sometimes bushy shrub with elliptic to egg-shaped leaves with the narrower end towards the base, and usually white flowers with 23 to 32 stamens. Description ''Agonis baxteri'' is an upright, often spindly shrub that typically grows to a height of up to , its branchelts usually glabrous. Its leaves are dark green, elliptic to egg-shaped or narrowly so, with the narrower end towards the base, mostly long and wide, usually with three longitudinal veins. The flowers are arranged in clusters in diameter with hairy, grey, more or less round bracts long and similar bracteoles. The flowers are usually white, in diameter with sepals long, the petals long, and usually 23 to 32 stamens mostly long. Flowering mainly occurs from October to December and the fruits are in clusters wide. The species is superficially similar to ''Taxandria ma ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Agonis Theiformis
''Agonis theiformis'', commonly known as summer snowflakes, is a shrub that is native to Western Australia. The shrub typically grows to a height of . It blooms between October and December producing white flowers. It is distributed along the south coast of the South West The points of the compass are a set of horizontal, radially arrayed compass directions (or azimuths) used in navigation and cartography. A compass rose is primarily composed of four cardinal directions—north, east, south, and west—each sep ... and Great Southern where it grows sandy soils over limestone, laterite or granite. Cultivated from seed, the plant is suitable for most soil types and is frost and drought tolerant. It is an ideal native hedging plant that responds well to pruning. References {{Taxonbar, from=Q15394939 theiformis Endemic flora of Southwest Australia Plants described in 1848 ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Agonis Undulata
''Agonis undulata'' is a shrub that is native to Western Australia. The shrub typically grows to a height of . It blooms between March and September producing white flowers. It is found among rocky outcrops along the south coast in the Fitzgerald Biosphere in the Goldfields-Esperance region where it grows in skeletal sandy soils over quartzite Quartzite is a hard, non- foliated metamorphic rock which was originally pure quartz sandstone.Essentials of Geology, 3rd Edition, Stephen Marshak, p 182 Sandstone is converted into quartzite through heating and pressure usually related to tec .... References {{Taxonbar, from=Q15395056 undulata Endemic flora of Southwest Australia Plants described in 1867 ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Paragonis
''Paragonis grandiflora'' is a plant species, endemic to the southwest of Western Australia. Taxonomy ''Paragonis grandiflora'' was described as ''Agonis grandiflora'' by George Bentham in 1867, and remained so until it was segregated in 2007 to a monotypic genus, ''Paragonis'', by Judy Wheeler and Neville Marchant. Some sources continue to place it in ''Agonis ''Agonis'' is a genus in the plant family Myrtaceae. All are endemic to Western Australia, growing near the coast in the south west. Description Only one, ''Agonis flexuosa'', grows to tree size; the others generally grow as tall shrubs. '' ...''. Description A shrub, growing to a height around one metre, with many stems in an erect and open habit. Flowers are white to pink, appearing between July and August to November. The species occurs on a variety of gravel or stony soils and clays over granite or laterite. References {{Authority control Rosids of Western Australia Plants described in 2007 Pl ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Taxandria (plant)
''Taxandria'' is a group of plants in the family Myrtaceae described as a genus in 2007. The entire genus is endemic (ecology), endemic to Western Australia, growing near the coast in the Southwest Australia, South West corner of the States and territories of Australia, State. Most species of ''Taxandria'' generally growing as tall shrubs, but ''Taxandria juniperina'' grows to tree size (up to 27m) and ''Taxandria linearifolia'' can grow as a small tree (up to 5m in height). ;species References Taxandria (plant), Rosids of Western Australia Myrtaceae genera Myrtales of Australia Endemic flora of Southwest Australia {{Australia-rosid-stub ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Myrtaceae Genera
Myrtaceae, the myrtle family, is a family of dicotyledonous plants placed within the order Myrtales. Myrtle, pōhutukawa, bay rum tree, clove, guava, acca (feijoa), allspice, and eucalyptus are some notable members of this group. All species are woody, contain essential oils, and have flower parts in multiples of four or five. The leaves are evergreen, alternate to mostly opposite, simple, and usually entire (i.e., without a toothed margin). The flowers have a base number of five petals, though in several genera, the petals are minute or absent. The stamens are usually very conspicuous, brightly coloured, and numerous. Evolutionary history Scientists hypothesize that the family Myrtaceae arose between 60 and 56 million years ago (Mya) during the Paleocene era. Pollen fossils have been sourced to the ancient supercontinent Gondwana. The breakup of Gondwana during the Cretaceous period (145 to 66 Mya) geographically isolated disjunct taxa and allowed for rapid speciation; in p ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Aenetus Dulcis
''Aenetus dulcis'' is a moth of the family Hepialidae first described by Charles Swinhoe in 1892. It is known from Western Australia. The wingspan is about 110 mm. The larvae feed on ''Agonis flexuosa ''Agonis flexuosa'' is a species of tree that grows in the south west of Western Australia. It is easily the most common of the '' Agonis'' species, and is one of the most recognisable trees of Western Australia, being commonly grown in park ...''. They bore in the stem of their host plant. References Moths described in 1892 Hepialidae {{Hepialidae-stub ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Myrtaceae
Myrtaceae, the myrtle family, is a family of dicotyledonous plants placed within the order Myrtales. Myrtle, pōhutukawa, bay rum tree, clove, guava, acca (feijoa), allspice, and eucalyptus are some notable members of this group. All species are woody, contain essential oils, and have flower parts in multiples of four or five. The leaves are evergreen, alternate to mostly opposite, simple, and usually entire (i.e., without a toothed margin). The flowers have a base number of five petals, though in several genera, the petals are minute or absent. The stamens are usually very conspicuous, brightly coloured, and numerous. Evolutionary history Scientists hypothesize that the family Myrtaceae arose between 60 and 56 million years ago (Mya) during the Paleocene era. Pollen fossils have been sourced to the ancient supercontinent Gondwana. The breakup of Gondwana during the Cretaceous period (145 to 66 Mya) geographically isolated disjunct taxa and allowed for rapid speciatio ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
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