Field Guide to Native Plants of Red Hill Nature Reserve species

Posted by Tapirlord

A personal research project into the botantical diversity of Red Hill Nature reserve. This is a reserve that in my view in highly underrated, and as such it has been very rewarding to explore and present a fraction of true diversity of this space. All entries are supported by photographic vouchers, identified by myself in the field. However, this is by no means a comprehensive survey, rather it is only species that i have encountered during my travels in the reserve. 

182 species

Euchiton japonicus (Creeping Cudweed)

Euchiton japonicus
Euchiton japonicus
Euchiton japonicus

Euphorbia dallachyana (Mat Spurge, Caustic Weed)

Euphorbia dallachyana
Euphorbia dallachyana
Euphorbia dallachyana

Exocarpos strictus (Dwarf Cherry)

Exocarpos strictus
Exocarpos strictus
Exocarpos strictus

Gaudium brevipes (Grey Tea-tree)

Gaudium brevipes
Gaudium brevipes
Gaudium brevipes

Geranium retrorsum (Grassland Cranesbill)

Geranium retrorsum
Geranium retrorsum
Geranium retrorsum

Glycine clandestina (Twining Glycine)

Glycine clandestina
Glycine clandestina
Glycine clandestina

Glycine tabacina (Variable Glycine)

Glycine tabacina
Glycine tabacina
Glycine tabacina

Gonocarpus tetragynus (Common Raspwort)

Gonocarpus tetragynus
Gonocarpus tetragynus
Gonocarpus tetragynus

Goodenia hederacea subsp. hederacea (Ivy Goodenia, Forest Goodenia)

Goodenia hederacea subsp. hederacea
Goodenia hederacea subsp. hederacea
Goodenia hederacea subsp. hederacea

Goodenia pinnatifida (Scrambled Eggs)

Goodenia pinnatifida
Goodenia pinnatifida
Goodenia pinnatifida

Grona varians (Slender Tick-Trefoil)

Grona varians
Grona varians
Grona varians

Hackelia suaveolens (Sweet Hounds Tongue)

Hackelia suaveolens
Hackelia suaveolens
Hackelia suaveolens

1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10 

2,159,033 sightings of 20,011 species in 6,562 locations from 11,696 contributors
CCA 3.0 | privacy
We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of this land and acknowledge their continuing connection to their culture. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present.