(Click on Photos to Enlarge)
#1 - Pale Flaxlily - Dianella longifolia
#2 - Heartleaf Bushpea - Pultenaea daphnoides
#3 - Heartleaf Bushpea - Pultenaea daphnoides
#4 - Forest Daisybush - Olearia lirata 
#5 - Sag- Lomandra longifolia
#6 - Native Pigface - Carpobrotus rossii
#7 - Manuka - Leptospermum scoparium
#8 - Hop Native-primrose - Goodenia ovata
#9 - Large Kangaroo Apple - Solanum laciniatum
#10 - Sunshine Wattle - Acacia terminalis
Love those natives Mosura, all familiar to me, a delight to the eye.
ReplyDeleteDidn't know you had Manuka down there. Gets a Kiwi all nostalgic.
ReplyDeleteHi Mosura
ReplyDeleteLovely shots. Surprised to see the Sunshine Wattle there. Up here it is a "Sydney Sandstone" specialist plant. Common on the sandstone, but not found around Goulburn or Canberra, so I assumed it was a restricted distribution. Apparently not.
Great Dianella shot.
Cheers
Denis
Hi Alan, some great flowers and photos, I love the first one the Pale Flax Lily, so delicate and beautifully framed. You also seem to have some pretty ugly names for some stunning flowers....SAG?, PIGFACE? (-: I've just finished a jar of Manuka Honey and it was delishous! The price has rocketed now though due to the Honey Bee problems across the world! I hope that can be sorted out PDQ!
ReplyDeleteI thought I had replied to these comments but apparently I didn't. Sorry about that.
ReplyDeleteThanks Duncan - and it's great having them almost at my back door.
Thanks Tony - Plenty of Manuka here. I'll have to get myself a bee hive.
Thanks Denis - Sunshine wattle is the most abundant Acacia on my block. The soil here is of a fine snadstone.
Thanks Jenny - Not the most romantic of names ate they. That Manuka Honey is great for healing infected wounds.