Declared Rare and Poorly Known Flora in the Geraldton District

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cormcorollacorymbcrispedcrowncuneatecuspidatecymedecumbentdecurrentdecussatedehiscentdeltoiddentatedenticulatedichotomousdiscdistaldivaricatedorsaldorsiventraldouble-conicdrupeellipsoidellipticendemica fleshy, swollen stem base, usually underground, in which food reserves are storedbetween growing seasonsthe petals of a flower collectivelya racemose inflorescence in which the pedicels of the lower flowers are longer thanthose of the flowers above, bringing all flowers to about the same levelcurledthe part of a tree or shrub above the level of the lowest branchwedge-shapedtapering into a sharp, rigid pointan inflorescence in which each flower, in turn, is formed at the tip of a growing axisand further flowers are formed on branches arising below itspreading horizontally but then growing upwardsextending downwards beyond the point of insertion, e.g. of a lamina extendingdownwards to form a flange along the petiolein pairs, with successive pairs borne at right angles to each otherbreaking open at maturity to release the contentstriangular, with the sides of about equal lengthtoothedfinely toothedforking into two equal branches resulting from the division of the growing pointa plate or rim of tissue, derived from the receptacle of a flower, occurring betweenwhorls of floral partsremote from the point of origin or attachment. cf. proximalwidely spreadingrelating to the back or outward surface of an organ in relation to the axis, as in thelower surface of a leafhaving structurally different upper and lower surfacesrelating to the shape of eucalypt buds, when the hypanthium and operculum are of thesame size and cone shapea succulent fruit formed from one carpel, having the seed(s) enclosed in an innerstony layer of the fruit wall. adj. drupaceous (which is often used to mean drupe-likebut not strictly a drupe)a solid body elliptic in long section and circular in cross sectionoval in outline, widest at the centrehaving a natural distribution confined to a particular geographical region50
entireephemeralepidermisexsertedfalcatefamilyfilamentfiliformflexuosefloralfloretfolliclefreefruitfusiformgenusglabrescentglabrousglandglandularglaucousglumehabithabitathalophytehastatehaving a smooth margin, not dissected or toothedshort-livedthe outermost cellular layer of a non-woody plant or organprotruding, e.g. of stamens with respect to a corolla tubesickle-shapeda group of one to many genera believed to be related phylogenetically, usually clearlyseparable from other such groupsthe stalk of a stamen; a thread one or more cells thick; in blue-green Algae, atrichome enclosed in a mucilaginous sheath. cf. antherthread-likewith curves or bends; sinuous; somewhat zigzaggedbelonging to or associated with a flowera grass flower, together with the lemma and palea that enclose it (often applied toflowers in Cyperaceae and Asteraceae)a dry, dehiscent fruit formed from one carpel and dehiscing along the line of fusion ofits edgesnot fused or united (with other organs)the seed-bearing structure in angiosperms formed from the ovary after floweringspindle-shaped, broadest near the middle and tapering toward both endsa group of species believed to be related phylogenetically and usually clearlyseparable from other such groups, or a single species without close relatives. pl.generabecoming glabrouswithout hairsa structure, without or on the surface of a plant, with a secretory functionbearing glands; functioning as a glandblue-green in colour, with a whitish bloom (as in the juvenile leaves of manyeucalypts)one of the paired bracts at the base of a grass spikelet; a chaffy bract in the grasses orsedgesthe growth form of a plant, comprising its size, shape, texture and orientationthe environment in which a plant livesa plant adapted to living in highly saline habitats; a plant that accumulates highconcentrations of salt in its tissuesarrowhead-shaped but with the basal lobes turned outward rather than downward51
Page 2 and 3: Department of Conservation and Land
Page 4 and 5: TABLE OF CONTENTSPagePage4
Page 6: Grevillea fililoba.................
Page 10 and 11: ABBREVIATIONSCoCoorow ShireCVChapma
Page 12 and 13: Figure 1.Location of the Geraldton
Page 14 and 15: Figure 2.The Geraldton District cov
Page 16 and 17: Reviewing Departmental policy on De
Page 19 and 20: Mingenew areas has loamy soils, whi
Page 22 and 23: (1942b) who was appointed as Govern
Page 24 and 25: PART THREE: PRIORITY FLORA IN THE G
Page 26 and 27: A number of Declared Rare Flora are
Page 28 and 29: disease. Recreation should be contr
Page 30 and 31: Populations in need of linear marki
Page 32 and 33: Drakonorchis barbarella ms 14 1 1 0
Page 34 and 35: TABLE 2.Geraldton District Declared
Page 36 and 37: Gunniopsis rubra 2Homalocalyx chapm
Page 38 and 39: Malleostemon sp. Kalbarri (L.A.Crav
Page 40 and 41: Table 4. Priority Four Taxa in the
Page 42 and 43: DECLARED RARE FLORAConservation cod
Page 44 and 45: Levenhookia octomaculata ..........
Page 46 and 47: Millotia jacksonii.................
Page 48 and 49: GLOSSARYabaxialacheneacuminateacute
Page 52 and 53: herbherbaceoushilumhyalinehybridhyp
Page 54 and 55: paniculatepapillapappuspedicelpedun
Page 56 and 57: simplesinuatesinussolitaryspathespa
Page 58 and 59: valveveinvenationverticillatevesicl
Page 60 and 61: Broadhurst, L.M. & Tan, B.H. (1995)
Page 62 and 63: Erickson, R. & Willis, J.H. (1966).
Page 64 and 65: Keighery, G.J. (1982). Macarthuria
Page 66 and 67: Napier, A.C., Taylor, A. & Hopper,
Page 68: Weston, P. (1994). The Western Aust

Declared Rare and Poorly Known Flora in the Geraldton District

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