20.03.2013 Views

in common name order - Yuruga Nursery

in common name order - Yuruga Nursery

in common name order - Yuruga Nursery

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

March 2013<br />

140mm Pots<br />

(Common <strong>name</strong> <strong>order</strong>)<br />

Standard Price: $11.90 each (<strong>in</strong>cl. GST)<br />

Discounts for bulk purchases of mixed plants, collected <strong>in</strong> one lot:<br />

Save $1.00 per plant for 10 mixed plants ($10.90 each)<br />

Save $2.00 per plant for 50 mixed plants ($9.90 each)<br />

Save $3.00 per plant for 200 mixed plants ($8.90 each)<br />

No discount for bulk for species marked with * (green pots)<br />

Common <strong>name</strong> Lat<strong>in</strong> <strong>name</strong><br />

Description<br />

Greater Brown Sedge<br />

Grey Myrtle<br />

Gully Sat<strong>in</strong>ash<br />

Hairy Aspen<br />

Hairy Bush-Pea<br />

Hann Gardenia<br />

Hannah Ray<br />

Harkness<br />

Heath Myrtle<br />

Herberton Baeckea<br />

Holly Fuchsia<br />

Honeycomb<br />

Hybrid midyim<br />

Idiot Fruit<br />

Indian Beech<br />

Injune<br />

Carex hattoriana<br />

Backhousia myrtifolia<br />

Syzygium hedraiophyllum<br />

Acronychia crassipetala<br />

Pultenaea villosa<br />

Gardenia psidioides<br />

Callistemon "Hannah Ray"<br />

Callistemon "Harkness"<br />

Baeckea virgata<br />

Baeckea sp. Herberton Range<br />

Graptophyllum ilicifolium<br />

Grevillea "Honeycomb"<br />

Austromyrtus dulcis x<br />

tenuifolia<br />

Idiospermum australiense<br />

Millettia p<strong>in</strong>nata<br />

Callistemon "Injune"<br />

Attractive native tufted sedge with bright green foliage. Prefers moist soil and<br />

sun or part shade. (Cyperaceae)<br />

Large dense shrub or small tree with masses of white fluffy flowers. Very<br />

hardy. (Myrtaceae)<br />

Small bushy tree with large glossy leaves and weep<strong>in</strong>g branches. Attractive<br />

red/brown new growth. (Myrtaceae)<br />

Very hardy shrub or small tree. Creamy coloured flowers attract many small<br />

butterflies, yellow fruit is eaten by pigeons. Best <strong>in</strong> moist or very wet<br />

conditions. (Rutaceae)<br />

Small shrub with hairy young growth and yellow to orange pea flowers.<br />

Hardy. For sun or part shade. (Fabaceae)<br />

Prostrate spread<strong>in</strong>g native gardenia with white flowers. Excellent ground<br />

cover. (Rubiaceae)<br />

Hardy medium to large shrub. Soft new growth. Weep<strong>in</strong>g form. Bright red<br />

flowers. Makes a good screen. (Myrtaceae)<br />

Large rounded shrub. Masses of bright red bottlebrush flowers. A very<br />

popular cultivar. (Myrtaceae)<br />

Medium shrub with weep<strong>in</strong>g form, f<strong>in</strong>e foliage and da<strong>in</strong>ty white flowers.<br />

Tolerates part shade and heavy prun<strong>in</strong>g. (Myrtaceae)<br />

Very pretty medium shrub with f<strong>in</strong>e, da<strong>in</strong>ty foliage and very weep<strong>in</strong>g habit.<br />

T<strong>in</strong>y white flowers <strong>in</strong> profusion. (Myrtaceae)<br />

Small shrub. Stiff, holly-like leaves and deep purple/red flowers. Very hardy.<br />

For full sun or semi-shade. (Acanthaceae)<br />

Erect shrub naturally bushy with dense foliage to the ground. Cream flowers<br />

prolific <strong>in</strong> early spr<strong>in</strong>g attract<strong>in</strong>g birds. Good screen plant for most areas<br />

except <strong>in</strong> areas with cold w<strong>in</strong>ters. (Proteaceae)<br />

Small bushy slender-leafed shrub with masses of small pale p<strong>in</strong>k flowers<br />

followed by edible fruit. (Myrtaceae)<br />

Very rare and primitive tree with large glossy leaves and deep red flowers.<br />

Giant round fruit. Fairly hardy. (Calycanthaceae)<br />

Medium spread<strong>in</strong>g tree with large dark green leaves. Racemes of pale<br />

purple/white flowers. Suitable for beach plant<strong>in</strong>g. Seeds may be used as a<br />

source of biodiesel. (Fabaceae)<br />

A very pretty, weep<strong>in</strong>g plant with da<strong>in</strong>ty soft grey foliage and lovely pale p<strong>in</strong>k<br />

bottlebrush flowers (Myrtaceae)<br />

Visit our <strong>Nursery</strong>!<br />

We're at 5970 Kennedy Highway, Walkam<strong>in</strong> (between Mareeba and Atherton) on the Atherton Tablelands, North Queensland.<br />

Bus<strong>in</strong>ess hours: Open 9am - 5pm, 6 days a week; closed Sundays and public holidays.<br />

Page 8 of 20

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!