SteveNT
Very Well-Known Member
Last week I was back in Wagiman country for weeds/chem training and to look at new plants.
Some of the Weemol Rangers and the Trainer.
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We checked out the rare grevilia (benthamiana and (maybe) latescens) site and there were some other plants on the granite hill we were unfamiliar with. These grevilias are hard to find in the spear grass. There is a small one right in front of Cedric in pic 4.
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I'm still looking for an id for these 3.
The first we call the X flower, there are no visible reproductive organs on the flower so they must be hidden inside. The Rangers are looking to find the pollinator. Second one is a purple flowered small plant with succulent leaves. Third is a very hairy little plant with purple and white bracts- the real flowers are the tiny orange spots on the sides of the "flower".
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Native grapes and young Euc. bleeseri foliage
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No significant herps this trip, just the balcony dudes when I got home.
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and the native bees (sugarbag) have taken over a hanging basket. Pretty pleased, we've got 3 sugarbag nests now.
Might have to start harvesting some of their magic honey!
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Some of the Weemol Rangers and the Trainer.
View attachment 286324View attachment 286325View attachment 286326View attachment 286327View attachment 286328
We checked out the rare grevilia (benthamiana and (maybe) latescens) site and there were some other plants on the granite hill we were unfamiliar with. These grevilias are hard to find in the spear grass. There is a small one right in front of Cedric in pic 4.
View attachment 286329View attachment 286330View attachment 286331View attachment 286332View attachment 286333View attachment 286334
I'm still looking for an id for these 3.
The first we call the X flower, there are no visible reproductive organs on the flower so they must be hidden inside. The Rangers are looking to find the pollinator. Second one is a purple flowered small plant with succulent leaves. Third is a very hairy little plant with purple and white bracts- the real flowers are the tiny orange spots on the sides of the "flower".
View attachment 286337View attachment 286336View attachment 286335View attachment 286338
Native grapes and young Euc. bleeseri foliage
View attachment 286339View attachment 286340
No significant herps this trip, just the balcony dudes when I got home.
View attachment 286341View attachment 286342View attachment 286346View attachment 286348View attachment 286344
and the native bees (sugarbag) have taken over a hanging basket. Pretty pleased, we've got 3 sugarbag nests now.
Might have to start harvesting some of their magic honey!
View attachment 286349View attachment 286350
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