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| Unverified | MazzV | 15 Apr 2025 |
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User's notes
This large tree (1 of 2 growing close together), has been a mystery for decades, and like no other tree I’ve seen anywhere else locally. It could be semi-deciduous, it looked light-on in mature foliage, (main body of photo 1), with just fresh shoots, and bunches of small cream-white flowers in late Sept (Inset of photo 1). A month later, those new shoots have flourished endowing the tree with bright green new leaves, and the flowers are gone, (main body of photo 2). By late Dec the canopy has intensified to a darker green and thickened further (inset to photo 2). Photo 3 shows the leaves close up and how they connect to their branches. Photo 4 shows the trunk which is a bit like that of a Red Ash, but more fawn in colour, and more uniformly smooth. This, too, looks to be host to various lichens.
Photo 5 is another shot taken in September to provide more context . The second tree of this species is behind it and slighthly to the RHS, mostly obscured by the spindly (& dominant) Wattle of this area.
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Sighting information
- 2 Abundance
- MazzV Recorded by
- 5 mm long Flower dimension
- possible bloodwood, local dominant wattle, Axebreaker Description
- 10-13 cm Tree diameter (m)
- Greater than 5 metres Plant height
- Alive / healthy Plant health
- Yes In flower
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Record quality
Quality score
4 / 7
- Images or audio
- More than one media file
- Description
- Additional attributes
- Verified by an expert moderator
- Nearby sighting(s) of same species
- GPS evidence of location