Clustered at the base of a nearly dead Black Wattle, Acacia mearnsii. The last 3 photos are of older fruiting bodies, I assume of the same thing, close to the younger ones. No smell, no staining on breaking.
Location is approximate; pulled off motorway at Mt White for a bit of photography.
In a bog at around 880m elevation, just a tiny patch of plants seen near the road, after a meander of 200m or so through the bog.
quite large
Extensive she-oak feeding tree used by glossy black cockatoos which were seen feeding above and well documented as living within this site.
Resprouting from the base at c. 8 months after a deliberate burn in this small patch of heath. I'm not sure about the ID; could be ulicifolia, but the phyllodes match my brownii photos better than my ulicifolia photos. Ecology of Sydney plants series in Cunninghamia says brownii is a resprouter from the base and ulicifolia fire response is variable and it may resprout.
Looks like a bark moth on the front door.
Apologies for the resolution - good news the tablet H/W is currently being upgraded.
Growing in very poor, shallow soil derived from rhyolite, in a small heath patch burnt in about May 2023. This plant has leaves about 3mm wide, with no sign of revolute margins or fine serrations, so I am pretty sure it is S. armeria. There were some plants with narrower leaves, c. 2mm but still lacking serrations or revolute margins, so I think they must all be armeria.
Who was feeding here? Thanks
South side of Ocean View Drive, Bermagui.
In a really nice little piece of very diverse snow gum woodland behind the Numeralla hall; not common there.
About 30 plants on a low roadside cutting, not far from the 100 or so plants behind the hall in town.
The leaves being <10mm long make this D. sericea sericea, an option which doesn't seem to be available. It should have been added when D. sericea rudis was (from lumping of D. sericea and D. rudis).
In a really nice little piece of very diverse snow gum woodland behind the Numeralla hall, just the one plant noticed.
The leaves being <10mm long make this D. sericea sericea, an option which doesn't seem to be available. It should have been added when D. sericea rudis was (from lumping of D. sericea and D. rudis).
In the very weedy sand and cobble bed of the Numeralla River, not common there. Keys to retrorsum as the hairs on all parts of the plant are strongly retrorsely appressed, though the leaf lobes are not as narrow as I would have expected.
In the very weedy sand and cobble bed of the Numeralla River.
In the unmown corner of Numeralla cemetery, only noticed a couple of plants. Broader leaved and more glaucous than the form of D. longifolia I know from the far south coast.