Declared Rare and Poorly Known Flora in the Geraldton District

More documents

Recommendations

Info

paniculatepapillapappuspedicelpedunclepeltatepenicillateperennialperianthpetalpetiolephyllodephyllocladepinnapinnulepilosepinnatepinnatifidpinnatisectpistilplacentaplumosepodpollen presenterpollinationprocumbentindeterminate and much brancheda small, elongated protuberance on the surface of an organ, usually an extension ofone epidermal cell. adj. papillosea tuft (or ring) of hairs or scales borne above the ovary and outside the corolla inAsteraceae and possibly representing the calyx; a tuft of hairs on a fruitthe stalk of a flower. adj. pedicellatethe stalk of an inflorescence; in ferns, the stalk of a sporocarp. adj. pedunculateof a leaf, having the stalk attached to the lower surface of the blade, not the margin(also applied in the same sense to other stalked structures)pencil-shaped; tufted like an artist's brusha plant whose life span extends over more than two growing seasonsthe calyx and corolla of a flower, especially where the two are similara member of the inner whorl of non-fertile parts surrounding the fertile organs of aflower, usually soft and coloured conspicuouslythe stalk portion of a leafa leaf whose blade is much reduced or absent, and whose petiole and rachis haveassumed the functions of the whole leaf. cf. cladodea very leaf-like, photosynthetic stem of a plant whose true leaves are much reduced.cf. cladophyllone of the primary divisions or leaflets of a pinnate leafa leaflet of a bipinnate leafhairy, the hairs soft and clearly separated but not sparsedivided into pinnae; once-compound. cf. bipinnatecut deeply into lobes that are spaced out along the axis (of the leaf). cf. palmatifiddissected down to the midrib but having the segments confluent with ita free carpel or a group of fused carpelsa region, within an ovary, to which ovules are attachedlike a feather; with fine hairs branching from a central axisa leguminous fruitthe modified style end in Banksiathe transfer of pollen from the male organ, where it is formed, to the receptive regionof a female organ, e.g. from anther to stigmatrailing or spreading along the ground but not rooting at the nodes54
prostratepruinosepuberulouspubescentpulvinuspunctatepungentracemerachisreceptaclerecurvedreflexedreticulateretrorserevoluterhizomerhomboidscabrid (= scabrous)scalescapescarioussclerophylloussepallying flat on the groundhaving a whitish, waxy, powdery bloom on the surfacecovered with minute, soft, erect hairscovered with short, soft, erect hairsa swelling at the base of the stalk of a leaf or leaflet, often glandular or responsive totouchmarked with dotsending in a stiff, sharp point; having an acrid taste or smellan indeterminate inflorescence in which a main axis produced a series of flowers onlateral stalks, the oldest at the base and the youngest at the top. adj. racemosethe axis of an inflorescence or a pinnate leaf; pl. rachises. secondary rachis: the axisof a pinna in a bipinnate leafthe axis of a flower (= torus); in ferns, an axis on which sporangia arisecurved or curled downwards or backwardsbent sharply downwards or backwardsforming a networkdirected backwards or downwards. cf. antrorserolled downwards or backwardsa horizontal underground stemquadrangular, with the lateral angles obtuserough to the toucha reduced or rudimentary leafthe stem-like, flowering stalk of a plant with radical leavesdry and membranouswith leaves stiffened by sclerenchymaa member of the (usually green) outer whorl of non-fertile parts surrounding thefertile organs of a flowerserrate toothed, with asymmetrical teeth pointing forward. Fig. 24sessilesetashrubwithout a stalk (when applied to a stigma, indicates that the style is absent, the stigmabeing 'sessile' on the ovary)a bristle or stiff haira woody plant less than 5 metres high, either without a distinct main axis, or withbranches persisting on the main axis almost to its base55
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 50 and 51: cormcorollacorymbcrispedcrowncuneat
Page 52 and 53: herbherbaceoushilumhyalinehybridhyp
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
show all

Declared Rare and Poorly Known Flora in the Geraldton District

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?