W I L D F L O W E R So f

F O X E S L A I R

01

2017 10.00

02Volume

Season Price

No.

A guide to the wildflowers and trees in the arboretum of Foxes Lair, Narrogin, Western Australia. no stykidium

Caladenia reptans Aug-Sept Cowslip/pink fairy hybrid Aug-Sept Caladenia flava Aug-Oct

Pterostylis concava June-Sept Pterostylis sanguinea June-Sept Pterostylis recurva Aug-Sept

Pterostylis hamiltonii June-Aug Pterostyli. nana Jul-Sept Pterostylis sargentii Aug-Oct

Cyanicula deformis Aug-Sept Cyanicula gemmata Sept-Oct Pterostylis roensis Oct

pink fairy orchid

Frog Greenhood OrchidValleyWalk

Dark-bandedGreenhood OrchidGreen type may be

Pterostylis stellata

Snail Greenhood Orchid

Jug OrchidCupped Banded Greenhood Orchid

Cowslip Orchid

Red-veined shell orchid

Rufous Greenhood Orchid

gravel ,rare

Blue China OrchidBlue Fairy OrchidGranite soil

Ericksonella saccharata Aug-Sept Leptoceras menziesii Sept-Oct Caladenia discoidea Sept

Caladenia longicauda Sept-Oct Caladenia longiclavata Aug-Sept Caladenia xantha Aug-Sept

Caladenia barbarossa Sept-Oct Caladenia falcata Sept Diuris porrifolia Aug-Sept

Thelymitra macrophylla Oct-Nov Thelymitra benthamiana Oct-Nov Eriochilus dilatatus April-June

Dragon Orchid Green

Spider Orchid

Wheatbelt donkey Orchid

Clubbed Spider Orchid

Stark White

Spider Orchid

Rabbit Orchid Only after fire

Sugar Orchid

Primrose Spider Orchid

Scented Sun Orchid

Common Bunny Orchid Crinkle leaved bunny orchid Also present

Dancing spider orchid

Leopard Orchid

http://www.foxeslair.org/foxypress/sexual-frustration-and-the-dragon-orchidhttp://www.foxeslair.org/foxypress/sun-orchids2358866http://www.foxeslair.org/foxypress/sun-orchids2358866http://www.foxeslair.org/foxypress/bunny-orchids

Elythranthera brunonis Oct Pyrorchis nigricans Aug-Sept Lyperanthus serratus Sept- Oct

Prasophyllum sargentii Sept-Oct Prasophyllum gracile Sept-Oct Monadenia bractea Oct

Lobelia rhombifolia Oct-Nov Anyema miquelli Feb Anyema preissii Feb

Lobelia gibbosa Dec-Jan

Dodonaea humifusa May

Granitic sandy soil, rare

1 cm

Purple enamel orchid

Red beaks Elephant ears After fire

Frilled Leek Orchid gravel uncommon

Rattle beak

Tufted Lobelia Wireleaf mistletoe on Acacia

Stalked mistletoe on eucalypt

Tall lobelia

Female plant

Male plant

Introduced African Orchid

rare

http://www.foxeslair.org/foxypress/category/wildflowers-parasitichttp://www.foxeslair.org/foxypress/category/wildflowers-parasitichttp://www.foxeslair.org/foxypress/look-a-little-closerhttp://www.foxeslair.org/foxypress/granite-walk-in-autumn

Foxes Lair trees

Corymbia calophylla Dec-Jan Eucalyptus astringens Nov Dec Eucalyptus loxophleba August

Eucalyptus marginata Mallee. E. aspersa, E. incrassata Eucalyptus rudis

Eucalyptus wandoo Santalum acuminatum March. Santalum murrayanum March

Jarrah

Marri

York gum

Wandoo

9

QuandongBitter quandong

Flooded gum

Brown mallet

JUNIPER | 03

SECTION ONE

Allocasuarina huegeliana Aug Allocasuarina humilis July Allocasuarina microstachya July

Leucopogon conostephioides April-June Leucopogon fimbriatus June-Sept Leucopogon propinquus April

Comesperma calymega Sept-Nov Comesperma ciliatum Sept-Nov Hybanthus florabundus Aug

Boronia ramosa June Cryptandra arbutiflora Sept-Oct Cryptandra nutans April-Sept

Male withpollen

Female‘nut’

Female ‘nut’Male pollen

Dwarf sheoak

Waxy Cryptandra

Rock sheoak

Female

Male with pollen

Blue Boronia

Blue-spike Milkwort

1 cm

1 cm

1 cm

1 cm

1 cm

1 cm

Native violet

Volume 01 No. 01 Jan 2016

SECTION ONE

Ericomyrtus serpyllifolia Oct-Nov Calothamnus quadrifidus Oct Calothamnus sanguineus May-Oct

Calytrix acutifolia Nov Calytrix leschenaultii Aug-Sept Kunzea micromera Sept–Oct

Hypocalymma angustifolia July-Sept Hypocalymma angustifolia July-Sept Leptospermum erubescens Aug-Sept

Calytrix flavescens Feb Melaleuca scalena Oct Melaleuca tuberculata Oct

Honey myrtle

Silky leaf blood flower gravel soil

Roadsidetea tree

One sided bottlebrush

Honey myrtle red form on granitic soil

Broombush

Summerstarflower

white gravelly sand rare

Claypit walk only

Claypit walk Gravel soil

Gravel soil

Adenanthos cygnorum Jul-Aug Banksia grandis Oct-Nov Banksia sphaerocarpa Mar-Jun

Banksia arctotidis Aug-Sept Banksia armata Sept Banksia fraseri May-June

Banksia nivea Sept Banksia nobilis July-Sept Banksia proteoides July-Sept

Banksia sessilis June-Sept Banksia squarrosa Aug-Sept Persoonia quinquenervis Nov

Golden dryandra

Woolly bush

Bull Banksia

Sphere banksia

Prickly Dryandra

King Dryandra

Parrot bush Pingle

Couch Honeypot

1 cm

Granitic soil

1 cm

Grevillea leptobotrys Nov-Dec Grevillea tenuiflora Aug-Sept Hakea incrassata Aug-Sept

Hakea lissocarpha July-Aug Hakea lissocarpha July-Aug Hakea prostrata Sept-Oct

Hakea rusifolia Feb Hakea trifurcata Aug-Oct Hakea undulata Aug-Sept

Isopogon crithmifolius Sept-Oct Isopogon teretifolius Sept-early Oct Petrophile divaricata Sept- early Oct

Tangled GrevilleaStony gravel

Marble hakea

Honeybush (pink form)

Harsh hakea

Candle spike hakea Two leaved hakea

Tassel Grevillea

Nodding coneflower

Honeybush (white form)

Wavy leavedhakea

Gravel soils

Petrophile heterophylla Sept early Oct Pimelea ciliata Sept-Oct

Pimelea sauveolens Sept-Oct Stackhousia monogyna Sept-Oct Thomasia foliosa Jun

Triptoroccis brunonis Oct Andersonia caerulea Aug-Sept Astroloma cataphractum May-July

Astroloma ciliatum July-Aug Astroloma compactum May-June Astroloma acervatumAug-Sept

White Banjine

Petrophile striata Oct White CandlesScented Banjine

Foxtails

KickbushA. pallidum is a more erect form

Candlecranberry

Variable leaved conebush

Only Claypit walk

Drosera androsaceae Sept–Oct Drosera bulbosa June Drosera erithrohriza May

Drosera glanduligera Sept Drosera macrantha Aug-Sept Drosera scorpioides Aug-Sept

Drosera subhirtella Late Sept-Oct Hibbertia commutata Sept-Oct Hibbertia enervia Aug-Sept

Hibbertia microphylla Sept-Oct Hibbertia spicata Sept-Oct Anthotium odontophyllum Nov-Dec

Cone sundew

Bridal Rainbow

Shaggy Sundew

Small leaf guinea flower

Red leaved sundew

Red ink sundew

Pimpernel Sundew

Sunny rainbow.

Durell’s AnthotiumClaypit

TinyHibbertia

1 cm1 cm1 cm

1 cm

1 cm

1 cm

1 cm

1 cm

1 cm

1 cm

1 cm

1 cm

1 cm 1 cm1 cm

JUNIPER | 09

SECTION TWO

Agrostrinum scabrum Nov Caesia sp. Oct Chamaescilla corymbosa Sept-Oct

Stypandra glauca Sept-Oct Dianella revoluta Dec-Jan. Olax benthamiana Sept-Oct

Sowerbaea laxiflora Sept-Oct Thysanotus patersonii Sept Thysanotus thyrsoideus Oct

Orthrosanthus laxus Sept Patersonia juncea Oct Patersonia occidentalis Late Oct Nov

Blue grass lily

Rush leaved Patersonia

Purple flag sand over clay

Purple tassels

Lamb poison

Morning Iris

Blueberry lily

Twining fringe lily

Common fringe lily

Dwarf morning iris

Volume 01 No. 01 Jan 2016

SECTION TWO

Tricoryne elatior May-Sept Tricoryne humilis Nov Xanthorrhoea brevistyla Nov-Dec

Laxmannia squarrosa Oct Tetratheca confertifolia Sept-Oct Tetratheca virgata Oct

Trymalium ledifolium Aug Borya sphaerocephala Sept Glischrocaryon aureum Oct-Nov

Hemiandra pungens Sept-Oct Hemigenia humilis Oct-Nov Microcorys subcanescens Oct-Nov

Yellow rush lily

Commonpopflower

Snakebush

Pincushions

1 cm1 cm

Tricoryne elatior May-Sept Tricoryne humilis Nov Xanthorrhoea brevistyla Nov-Dec

Laxmannia squarrosa Oct Tetratheca confertifolia Sept-Oct Tetratheca virgata Oct

Trymalium ledifolium Aug Borya sphaerocephala Sept Glischrocaryon aureum Oct-Nov

Hemiandra pungens Sept-Oct Hemigenia humilis Oct-Nov Microcorys subcanescens Oct-Nov

Yellow rush lily

Commonpopflower

Snakebush

Pincushions

1 cm1 cm

Isotoma hypercrateriformis Nov Acacia acuminata Sept-Oct Acacia chrysocephala Jun-Aug

Acacia insolita Jul-Aug Acacia lasiocarpa Jul-Aug Acacia microbotrya April-Jun

Acacia pycnantha Aug-Sept Acacia saligna Oct Acacia stenoptera August-Sept

Acacia thieleana Sept Wurmbea tenella June-July Wurmbea sinora August

Golden wreath wattle

Introduced weed

Jam; shrub orsmall tree

Prickly Moses

Manna wattleshrub or small tree

Eight Nancygranite soils

Lateritic soil

Orange wattleShrub or small tree

Thiele’swattle

1 cm

Gravel

Woodbridgepoison

1 cm

Craspedia glauca Sept-Oct Hyalosperma glutinosum Sept-Oct Helichrysum leucopsideum Oct

Lawrencella rosea Sept-Oct. Olearia paucidentata April-May Olearia rudis Sept-Oct

Podolepis canescens Oct Podolepis gracilis Sept-Oct Podolepis lessonii Sept-Oct

Podotheca angustifolia Oct Rhodanthe citrina Sept-Oct Rhodanthe manglesii Sept-Oct

Pink sunray

Autumn scrub daisy

Trichocline spathulata Oct Vittadinia gracilis Oct-Nov Ptilotus declinatus Nov

Ptilotus manglesii Nov Xanthosia atkinsoniana Nov Anigozanthus humilis Sept-Oct

Haemodorum discolor Nov Conostylis setigera Sept-Oct Conostylis pusilla Sept-Oct

Lomandra effusa Sept Chamaexeros serra Sept-Oct Velleia trinervis Sept-Oct

Native Gerbera FuzzweedCurved

mullah mullah

Southern CrossPom Poms

Catspaw

Bristly cottonhead

Little Fringe-leaf Scented matrush

Volume 01 No. 01 Jan 2016

SECTION TWO

Dampiera eriocephala Oct-Nov Dampiera fasciculata Sept-Oct Dampiera lavandulacea Oct

Dampiera lindleyi June-Sept Dampiera linearis Sept-Oct Dampiera obliqua Sept

Dampiera saccarata June-Oct Goodenia caerulea Oct-Nov Goodenia scapigera Oct

Goodenia pulchella Oct Lechenaultia biloba Sept-Oct Lechenaultia formosa Sept-Oct

Bundleleaved

Dampiera

Redlechenaultia

Blue lechenaultia

Woolly-headedDampiera

Pouched Dampiera

Common Dampiera

JUNIPER | 15

SECTION TWO

Dampiera eriocephala Oct-Nov Dampiera fasciculata Sept-Oct Dampiera lavandulacea Oct

Dampiera lindleyi June-Sept Dampiera linearis Sept-Oct Dampiera obliqua Sept

Dampiera saccarata June-Oct Goodenia caerulea Oct-Nov Goodenia scapigera Oct

Goodenia pulchella Oct Lechenaultia biloba Sept-Oct Lechenaultia formosa Sept-Oct

Bundleleaved

Dampiera

Redlechenaultia

Blue lechenaultia

Woolly-headedDampiera

Pouched Dampiera

Common DampieraBossiaea eriocarpa Sept Chorizema aciculare Sept Chorizema dicksonii Sept-Oct

Daviesia costata Sept-Oct Daviesia decurrens Aug-Sept Daviesia hakeoides Aug-Sept

Dillwynia laxiflora Aug-Sept Gastrolobium calycinum Sept Gastrolobium parviflorum Sept

Gastrolobium spinosum Aug-Nov Gompholobium knightianum Sept-Oct Gompholobium marginatum Sept

Common brown pea

Needle leaved Chorizema

Flame pea

York Road poison

Box poison

Prickly poison

Ribbed Davesia

Prickly Bitter-pea

Handsome Wedge pea

Gastrolobium stowardii Sept-Oct Gastrolobium retusum Sept-Oct Gastrolobium stipulare Sept-Oct

Gastrolobium obovatum Oct Sphaerolobium medium Sept-Oct Marianthus drummondianus Oct

Marianthus bicolour Jan-Mar Phyllanthus calycinum Jun-Sept Billardiera heterophylla Jan-Mar

Billardiera coriacea July Billardiera venusta Nov-Dec Cheilanthes austrotenuiflora

False BoroniaPaintedMarianthus

Bluebell creeper

Rock fern

1 cm

Gravel climber

JUNIPER | 17

SECTION TWO

Stylidium amoenum Oct Stylidium calcaratum Sept-Oct

Stylidium caricifolium Oct Stylidium leptophyllum Oct Stylidium luteum ssp clavatum Oct

Stylidium piliferum Oct Stylidium rhyncocarpum Oct Stylidium schoenoides Oct

Stylidium tylosum Oct Stylidium uniflorum Sept-Oct Levenhookia pusilla Oct

LilacTriggerplant

BookTriggerplant

MIlkmaids

Stylidium pingrupense Oct Needle-leaved Triggerplant

Yellow Triggerplant

CommonButterflyTriggerplant

Black-beakedTriggerplant

Cow Kicks

MidgetStylewort

Pincushion Triggerplant

N

1 cm

1 cm

1 cm

1 cm

1 cm

1 cm1 cm

1 cm

1 cm 1 cm

1 cm

Banksia walkgravel

Claypit walkSand over clay

One plant only

gravel

Uncommon

east of claypit only

The Narrogin ArboretumThe Narrogin arboretum was one of more than 50 demonstration plantings established by the then Forests Department, throughout the wheatbelt, in the 1950’s and 1960’s. The post war agricultural expansion provided opportunities for the introduction of many species of trees. The arboreta were developed to evaluate a range of local, regional, Australian and overseas species that were thought to have promise for planting in the Wheatbelt and goldfields, with a focus on species for quality timber, dust control and for windbreaks

The Narrogin arboretum, smaller than most, was added to over several years as new species became available, with the last trees being planted in 1969. Some species have prospered. Others haven’t, though with the passage of time, it is difficult to pinpoint the reasons for failure.

Since the mid 1980’s the arboretum became neglected and overgrown until the Friends of Foxes Lair took on the project in 2002. Regrowth and rubbish was removed, with the remaining trees being pruned and pegged. The trees have all been assessed for their current taxonomic status, resulting in some changes from the original species names.

The arboretum was originally laid out as one species per row; 6 seedlings on a 5 x 5m spacing. Over time, failed species were replaced (though not always with the same species)and at some stage; a buffer was planted on three sides.

Arboreta can help with the selection of species, which may be suitable to the area – however, a cautious approach is needed as, at best, an arboretum will tell you what has been successfulon that particular site. This may not be a reflection of that species capacity to grow elsewhere in the district. Indeed, great care must be taken when selecting tree species for revegetation work. It also does not explain the reasons for the failure of other species thatwere planted at the same time, which may have failed due to weed competition or browsing from vermin such as rabbits. The soil types and depths, which vary markedly along thelength of the arboretum, would have had a noticeable effect of survival and growth. Other factors which influence success can be seed source and nursery quality. However, the arboretum still provides a valuable insight into the species adaptability and longevity

The best starting point is from the granite carpark. The tree numbers start at eastern end, with the pegs being located on the southern side of the tree. All the surviving trees have been numbered; with other previous planting sites being shown with a small wooden marker, which help define the alignment of the rows.

JUNIPER | 19

SECTION THREEThe Narrogin ArboretumThe Narrogin arboretum was one of more than 50 demonstration plantings established by the then Forests Department, throughout the wheatbelt, in the 1950’s and 1960’s. The post waragricultural expansion provided opportunities for the introduction of many species of trees.The arboreta were developed to evaluate a range of local, regional, Australian and overseas species that were thought to have promise for planting in the Wheatbelt and goldfields, with a focus on species for quality timber, dust control and for windbreaks

The Narrogin arboretum, smaller than most, was added to over several years as new species became available, with the last trees being planted in 1969. Some species have prospered. Others haven’t, though with the passage of time, it is difficult to pinpoint the reasons for failure.

Since the mid 1980’s the arboretum became neglected and overgrown until the Friends of Foxes Lair took on the project in 2002. Regrowth and rubbish was removed, with the remaining trees being pruned and pegged. The trees have all been assessed for their current taxonomic status, resulting in some changes from the original species names.

The arboretum was originally laid out as one species per row; 6 seedlings on a 5 x 5m spacing. Over time, failed species were replaced (though not always with the same species)and at some stage; a buffer was planted on three sides.

Arboreta can help with the selection of species, which may be suitable to the area – however, a cautious approach is needed as, at best, an arboretum will tell you what has been successful on that particular site. This may not be a reflection of that species capacity to grow elsewhere in the district. Indeed, great care must be taken when selecting tree species for revegetation work. It also does not explain the reasons for the failure of other species that were planted at the same time, which may have failed due to weed competition or browsing from vermin such as rabbits. The soil types and depths, which vary markedly along the length of the arboretum, would have had a noticeable effect of survival and growth. Other factors which influence success can be seed source and nursery quality. However, the arboretum still provides a valuable insight into the species adaptability and longevity

The best starting point is from the granite carpark. The tree numbers start at eastern end, with the pegs being located on the southern side of the tree. All the surviving trees have been numbered; with other previous planting sites being shown with a small wooden marker, which help define the alignment of the rows.

01 01 2016

SECTION THREE

A guide to the tree species in the Narrogin arboretum

1 Cupressus arizonicaArizona Cypress2 Callitris calcarataWhite Cypress Pine9 Casuarina glauca Swamp sheoak10 Eucalyptus stricklandiiStricklands gum11-16 Eucalyptus longicornisRed Morrel17 Casuarina glaucaSwamp Sheoak20-21 Eucalyptus largiflorensBlack box24 Eucalyptus loxophleba subsp.loxophleba. York gum25 Casuarina glaucaSwamp Sheoak27, 30 Eucalyptus salmonophloiaSalmon gum33 Casuarina glaucaSwamp Sheoak35 Eucalyptus salubris. Gimlet37 to be identified40 Eucalyptus kondininensisKondinin blackbutt41 Casuarina glauca Swamp Sheoak45, 46 Eucalyptus sargentii subsp.sargentii Salt river gum47 Eucalyptus erythronema subsp. erythronema Red flowered mallee51, 53 – 56 Eucalyptus occidentalis Flat topped yate58 Eucalyptus astringensBrown mallet59 Corymbia citriodoraLemon scented gum60 – 62 Eucalyptus camaldulensisRiver gum66 Eucalyptus kondininensisKondinin blackbutt68 Corymbia citriodoraLemon scented gum71 –74 Eucalyptus dundasii Dundas blackbutt76 Eucalyptus kondininensisKondinin blackbutt

78 Eucalyptus stricklandiiStricklands gum84, 85 Eucalyptus astringensBrown mallet87, 89, 90, 93 Eucalyptus platypusMoort94 Eucalyptus astringensBrown mallet95 Callitris preissiiRottnest Island Pine102 Eucalyptus melliodoraYellow box105, 106 Eucalyptus loxophleba subsp. loxophleba. York gum108, 109 Eucalyptus stricklandiiStricklands gum113 Pinus halopensis Aleppo Pine114, 116, 117 Eucalyptus capillosaEastern white gum118 Eucalyptus ebbanoensisSandplain mallee120, 121 Eucalyptus macrocarpaMottlecah122 Pinus pinaster Maritime Pine124 Eucalyptus gardneriBlue mallet131 Callitris calcarataWhite Cypress Pine132, 136 Eucalyptus transcontinentalis. Redwood141-143, 245, 146 Eucalyptus urnaMerrit148 Eucalyptus “torwood”150 Eucalyptus salubris Gimlet152, 153, 155 Eucalyptus kochiisubsp. plenissima. Oil mallee156 Acacia microbotryaManna wattle157 Acacia acuminata Raspberry Jam Wattle158 Pinus pinea Stone Pine159, 162 - 164 Eucalyptus yilgarnensis. Yorrel169 Eucalyptus campaspeSilver gimlet179 Eucalyptus tetrapteraSquare fruited mallee185, 187, 188 Eucalyptus kochii

subsp. kochii. Oil mallee191 Eucalyptus spathulata subsp.spathulata. Swamp mallet193, 194 Eucalyptus kondininensisKondinin blackbutt198 Eucalyptus argypheaSilver mallet212 Eucalyptus loxophleba subsp.loxophleba. York gum214, 215, 217 Eucalyptusmyriadena222, 223, 224, 226 – 227Eucalyptus gomphocephala. Tuart225 Eucalyptus spathulata subsp.spathulata. Swamp mallet229 Pinus canariensisCanary Island Pine238 Melaleuca eleuterostachya247 Pinus canariensisCanary Island Pine248 - 253 Eucalyptus melliodoraYellow box257, 258 Eucalyptus cernuaRed flowered moort265 Pinus canariensisCanary Island Pine266 –269, 271 Eucalyptus redunca x Eucalyptus astringens hybrid273 Pinus halopensis Aleppo Pine276 Eucalyptus camaldulensisRiver gum277 Eucalyptus stricklandiiStricklands gum278 to be identified282 Pinus halopensis. Aleppo Pine283 Pinus canariensisCanary Island Pine294, 295, 297 Eucalyptusdepauperata301 Pinus canariensisCanary Island Pine303, 304 Eucalyptus “torwood”309 Pinus halopensis Aleppo Pine312, 313 Eucalyptuscamaldulensis. River gum317, 318 Pinus halopensisAleppo Pine319 Pinus canariensis

Canary Island Pine322, 323, 325 Eucalyptusarachnaea subsp. arachnaeaBlack stemmed mallee327, 335, 336 Pinus halopensisAleppo Pine338 – 343 Eucalyptus cladocalyxSugar gum344, 353, 361 Pinus halopensisAleppo Pine365 Eucalyptus erythronema subsp.erythronema. Red flowered mallee368 – 370 Pinus halopensisAleppo Pine371 372, 375 –376 Eucalyptuserythronema subsp. erythronemaRed flowered mallee377 378 Pinus halopensisAleppo Pine384 Corymbia calophylla var.rosea. Red flowering gum386 Pinus halopensis. Aleppo Pine396 Eucalyptus cinereaArgyle apple402 Pinus halopensis. Aleppo Pine403- 405, 408 Eucalyptusleucoxylon Yellow gum409 Corymbia maculataSpotted gum415- 417, 419, 420 Eucalyptusspathulata subsp. spathulataSwamp mallet423, 425, 426 Eucalyptus kochiisens. lat. Oil mallee427, 428 Eucalyptus sideroxylonRed ironbark439 - 444 Eucalyptus decipiensMoit445 – 447 Acacia pendula449 Corymbia calophylla. Marri452, 453 Eucalyptus lesoueffiGoldfields blackbutt458 – 460 Eucalyptusdesmondensis Desmond mallee464 Acacia microbotryaManna wattle465 – 470 Eucalyptus grossaCoarse leafed mallee

472 – 477 Eucalyptus leptopoda subsp. arctata. Tammin mallee479 – 482 Eucalyptus preissianaBell fruited mallee485 – 486 Eucalyptus kingsmillii subsp. kingsmilli487 Corymbia calophylla. Marri490 Eucalyptus tetrapteraSquare fruited mallee491 Eucalyptus pyriformisDowerin rose492- 495, 497 Eucalyptus crucissubsp. crucisSouthern Cross mallee509 Eucalyptus kruseanaBookleaf mallee510 – 512 Eucalyptus maculataSpotted gum517 Eucalyptus globulusTasmanian blue gum521 Eucalyptus globulus subsp.bicostata. Southern blue gum525 Allocasuarina huegelianaRock sheoak533 Eucalyptus decurvaSlender mallee534, 536, 537, 539 Eucalyptusmacrandra River yate541 Eucalyptus sideroxylonIronbark542 Eucalyptus aspratilisSoak yate544 Eucalyptus sideroxylonIronbark545 Corymbia calophylla Marri547 – 552 Eucalyptus ebbanoensissubsp. ebbanoensisSandplain mallee552 – 557 Eucalyptus lane – pooleiSalmonbark Wandoo560 to be identified563 Acacia microbotryaManna wattle564 – 567, 569 Eucalyptusleptophylla. Red mallee570, 572 – 574 Eucalyptusacmenoides Tallow wood

A guide to the tree species in the Narrogin arboretum

1 Cupressus arizonicaArizona Cypress2 Callitris calcarataWhite Cypress Pine9 Casuarina glauca Swamp sheoak10 Eucalyptus stricklandiiStricklands gum11-16 Eucalyptus longicornisRed Morrel17 Casuarina glaucaSwamp Sheoak20-21 Eucalyptus largiflorensBlack box24 Eucalyptus loxophleba subsp.loxophleba. York gum25 Casuarina glaucaSwamp Sheoak27, 30 Eucalyptus salmonophloiaSalmon gum33 Casuarina glaucaSwamp Sheoak35 Eucalyptus salubris. Gimlet37 to be identified40 Eucalyptus kondininensisKondinin blackbutt41 Casuarina glauca Swamp Sheoak45, 46 Eucalyptus sargentii subsp.sargentii Salt river gum47 Eucalyptus erythronema subsp.erythronema Red flowered mallee51, 53 – 56 Eucalyptus occidentalisFlat topped yate58 Eucalyptus astringensBrown mallet59 Corymbia citriodoraLemon scented gum60 – 62 Eucalyptus camaldulensisRiver gum66 Eucalyptus kondininensisKondinin blackbutt68 Corymbia citriodoraLemon scented gum71 –74 Eucalyptus dundasiiDundas blackbutt76 Eucalyptus kondininensisKondinin blackbutt

78 Eucalyptus stricklandiiStricklands gum84, 85 Eucalyptus astringensBrown mallet87, 89, 90, 93 Eucalyptus platypusMoort94 Eucalyptus astringensBrown mallet95 Callitris preissiiRottnest Island Pine102 Eucalyptus melliodoraYellow box105, 106 Eucalyptus loxophlebasubsp. loxophleba. York gum108, 109 Eucalyptus stricklandiiStricklands gum113 Pinus halopensis Aleppo Pine114, 116, 117 Eucalyptus capillosaEastern white gum118 Eucalyptus ebbanoensisSandplain mallee120, 121 Eucalyptus macrocarpaMottlecah122 Pinus pinaster Maritime Pine124 Eucalyptus gardneriBlue mallet131 Callitris calcarataWhite Cypress Pine132, 136 Eucalyptustranscontinentalis. Redwood141-143, 245, 146 Eucalyptus urnaMerrit148 Eucalyptus “torwood”150 Eucalyptus salubris Gimlet152, 153, 155 Eucalyptus kochiisubsp. plenissima. Oil mallee156 Acacia microbotryaManna wattle157 Acacia acuminata RaspberryJam Wattle158 Pinus pinea Stone Pine159, 162 - 164 Eucalyptusyilgarnensis. Yorrel169 Eucalyptus campaspeSilver gimlet179 Eucalyptus tetrapteraSquare fruited mallee185, 187, 188 Eucalyptus kochii

subsp. kochii. Oil mallee191 Eucalyptus spathulata subsp. spathulata. Swamp mallet193, 194 Eucalyptus kondininensisKondinin blackbutt198 Eucalyptus argypheaSilver mallet212 Eucalyptus loxophleba subsp. loxophleba. York gum214, 215, 217 Eucalyptus myriadena222, 223, 224, 226 – 227Eucalyptus gomphocephala. Tuart225 Eucalyptus spathulata subsp. spathulata. Swamp mallet229 Pinus canariensisCanary Island Pine238 Melaleuca eleuterostachya247 Pinus canariensisCanary Island Pine248 - 253 Eucalyptus melliodoraYellow box257, 258 Eucalyptus cernuaRed flowered moort265 Pinus canariensisCanary Island Pine266 –269, 271 Eucalyptus redunca x Eucalyptus astringens hybrid273 Pinus halopensis Aleppo Pine276 Eucalyptus camaldulensisRiver gum277 Eucalyptus stricklandiiStricklands gum278 to be identified282 Pinus halopensis. Aleppo Pine283 Pinus canariensisCanary Island Pine294, 295, 297 Eucalyptusdepauperata301 Pinus canariensisCanary Island Pine303, 304 Eucalyptus “torwood”309 Pinus halopensis Aleppo Pine312, 313 Eucalyptus camaldulensis. River gum317, 318 Pinus halopensisAleppo Pine319 Pinus canariensis

Canary Island Pine322, 323, 325 Eucalyptus arachnaea subsp. arachnaeaBlack stemmed mallee327, 335, 336 Pinus halopensis Aleppo Pine338 – 343 Eucalyptus cladocalyxSugar gum344, 353, 361 Pinus halopensis Aleppo Pine365 Eucalyptus erythronema subsp.erythronema. Red flowered mallee368 – 370 Pinus halopensisAleppo Pine371 372, 375 –376 Eucalyptuserythronema subsp. erythronema Red flowered mallee377 378 Pinus halopensisAleppo Pine384 Corymbia calophylla var.rosea. Red flowering gum386 Pinus halopensis. Aleppo Pine396 Eucalyptus cinereaArgyle apple402 Pinus halopensis. Aleppo Pine403- 405, 408 Eucalyptusleucoxylon Yellow gum409 Corymbia maculataSpotted gum 415- 417, 419, 420 Eucalyptusspathulata subsp. spathulataSwamp mallet423, 425, 426 Eucalyptus kochii sens. lat. Oil mallee427, 428 Eucalyptus sideroxylonRed ironbark439 - 444 Eucalyptus decipiensMoit445 – 447 Acacia pendula449 Corymbia calophylla. Marri452, 453 Eucalyptus lesoueffiGoldfields blackbutt458 – 460 Eucalyptus desmondensis Desmond mallee464 Acacia microbotryaManna wattle465 – 470 Eucalyptus grossaCoarse leafed mallee

472 – 477 Eucalyptus leptopoda subsp. arctata. Tammin mallee479 – 482 Eucalyptus preissianaBell fruited mallee485 – 486 Eucalyptus kingsmillii subsp. kingsmilli487 Corymbia calophylla. Marri490 Eucalyptus tetrapteraSquare fruited mallee491 Eucalyptus pyriformisDowerin rose492- 495, 497 Eucalyptus crucissubsp. crucisSouthern Cross mallee509 Eucalyptus kruseanaBookleaf mallee510 – 512 Eucalyptus maculataSpotted gum517 Eucalyptus globulusTasmanian blue gum521 Eucalyptus globulus subsp. bicostata. Southern blue gum525 Allocasuarina huegelianaRock sheoak533 Eucalyptus decurvaSlender mallee534, 536, 537, 539 Eucalyptus macrandra River yate541 Eucalyptus sideroxylonIronbark542 Eucalyptus aspratilisSoak yate544 Eucalyptus sideroxylonIronbark545 Corymbia calophylla Marri547 – 552 Eucalyptus ebbanoensis subsp. ebbanoensisSandplain mallee552 – 557 Eucalyptus lane – pooleiSalmonbark Wandoo560 to be identified563 Acacia microbotryaManna wattle564 – 567, 569 Eucalyptus leptophylla. Red mallee570, 572 – 574 Eucalyptus acmenoides Tallow wood

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