Indigenous Flora of Chiltern Mt Pilot National Park
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*Orobanche minor Lesser Broomrape Photo N Blair A parasitic and leafless plant. Often mistaken for an orchid. Weed.
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*Orobanche minor Lesser Broomrape Photo N Blair Flower bud.
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*Orobanche minor Lesser Broomrape group Photo J McDonald Native to Europe. Parasitic on a wide range of plants.
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Acacia genistifolia Spreading Wattle Photo E Collins A showy winter flowering wattle.
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Acacia genistifolia Spreading Wattle Photo E Collins A winter flowering wattle
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Acacia gunnii Photo M Webster A low growing wattle, reasonably common in the park. Often over looked unless in flower. Self protected from herbivore grazing by its sharp leaves. July- September
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Acacia gunnii Ploughshare Wattle Photo E Collins Leaf resembles a ploughshare.
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Acacia lanigera Woolly Wattle Photo E Collins August 2005 Uncommon. Photographed on Mt Pilot post the 2003 fires.An attractive compact shrub with hairy branchlets. Other name : Hairy wattle
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Acacia pycnantha Golden Wattle Photo J Birckhead Flowering in late June and providing early colour to the bush
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Acacia pycnantha with Hardenbergia violaceae Photo E Collins
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Acacia verniciflua Varnish Wattle Photo E Collins
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Acacia verniciflua Varnish Wattle Photo N Bartlett The shiny "varnished" leaves give this plant its common name
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After40mm rainMay 07 Valley1Dam Photo E Collins. After the 2006/7 drought Valley No 1 Dam dried out. following the first rains small plants appeared in the cracks.
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Ajuga australis Austral Bugle Photo E Collins Attractive perennial herb which brightens the forest floor in October.
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Amyema miquelli Box Mistletoe Photo E Collins Common mistletoe in the ironbark section of the park.
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Amyema miraculosa ssp boormanii Fleshy Mistletoe Photo E Collins This beautiful mistletoe is parasitic on Box Mistletoe, A miquelli.
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Arthopodium strictum Chocolate-lily Photo E Collins At their best in mid-spring and especially good in sites where the understorey has been reduced after a fuel reduction burn.
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Brachyscome basaltica var gracilis Photo N Blair.
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Brachyscome basaltica var gracilis Photo N Blair This photo shows the leaves.
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Brachyscome gracilis Dookie Daisy Photo E Collins Found in dry rocky habitat. This is a vulnerable species.
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Brachyscome gracilis Dookie Daisy Photo E Collins This small daisy is a vulnerable species. Sept-Oct.
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Brunonia australis Blue Pincushion Photo E Collins Colour varies with age and soil
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Brunonia australis Blue pincushion Photo E Collins Colours vary from blues to mauves
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Brunonia australis group Blue Pincushions Photo E Collins Best in late spring
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Bulbine bulbosa Bulbine Lily Photo E Collins
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Burchardia umbellata Milkmaids Photo E Collins Tiny Sedge Moths taking nectar
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Carex appressa Tall Sedge Photo E Collins Common in the wetter gullies. Leaves are razor sharp.
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Cheilanthes austrotenuifolia Green Rock Fern Photo E Collins
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Cheiranthera cyanea Blue Finger-flower Photo E Collins
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Cheiranthera cyanea Finger-flower Photo E Collins The five yellow stamens are held like five fingers. hence the common name.
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Cheiranthera cyanea Blue Finger-flower Photo E Collins The five yellow stamens give this flower its common name, Finger-flower
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Convolvulus erubescens Pink Bindweed Photo E Collins
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cracks_filling_may07 Photo E Collins Water plants in filling cracks post 2006/7 drought
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Cymbonotus preissianus Austral Bear's Ears Photo E Collins Often mistaken for Capeweed
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Cymbonotus preissianus Austral Bear's'-ears Photo E Collins. The underside of the leaves are pale and furry to touch.
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Daviesia genistifolia Broom Bitter-pea Photo E Collins Low-growing spiny plant flowering in late winter. Regionally rare common in the park
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Daviesia genistifolia Broom Bitter-pea Photo E Collins Daviesia sp have triangular shaped pods. This plant is very attractive when pods are fresh
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Daviesia leptophylla Narrow-leaf Bitter-pea Photo E Collins
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Dianella longifolia fruits Pale Flax-lily Photo E Collins
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Dillwyinia phylicoides Small-leaf Parrot-pea Photo E Collins
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Dillwynia phylicoides Small-leaf Parrot-pea Photo E Collins
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Dillwynia phyllicoides Cream and pink form Photo E Collins An unusual and attractive form of this pea.
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Dipsacus fullonum * Wild Teazel Photo N Blair A rather attractive introduced plant. Is listed as an environmental weed in Victoria. Can grow to two metres tall and has a large basal rosette which shades out other ground dwelling plants.
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Drosera glanduligera Scarlet Sundew Photo E Collins Found in open stony areas An exquisite little plant.
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Dsyphania glomulifera Pigweed Photo E Collins.
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Dysphania glomulifera Pigweed Photo E Collins
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Glossodia major Waxlip Orchid Photo E Collins The white, waxy labellum gives this orchid its common name. One of the earliest spring orchids.
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Gompholobium huegelii Wedge-pea Photo E Collins Also called Karalla
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Gompholobium huegelii Common Wedge-pea Photo E Collins Also called Karalla
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Goodenia hederacea Ivy Goodenia Photo E Collins
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Hardenbergia violaceae Purple Coral-pea Photo E Collins White-flowered plants occur occasionally.
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Hardenbergia violaceae Purple Coral-pea Photo E Collins Also called Happy Wanderer
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Hardenbergia violaceae Purple Coral-pea Photo E Collins
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Hibbertia riparia Erect Guinea-flower Photo E Collins
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Hovea linearis Common Hovea Photo E Collins Flowering in mid to late winter
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Hyrdocotyle laxiflora Stinking Pennywort Photo E Collins The aroma of this ground ground cover pervades the bush in early summer.
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Indigofera australis Austral Indigo Photo E Collins
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Isoetes pusilla Small Quillwort Photo N Blair This small grass-like aquatic grows in the rock pools on granite outcrops and is restricted to Chiltern and Beechworth. Rare.
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Isotome axillaris Rock Isotome Photo E Collins The delightful plant grows among the granite rocks on Mt Pilot.
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Kennedia rubicunda Running Postman Photo E Collins Confined to the Mt Pilot section of the park where it is uncommon.
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Leucochrysum albicans Hoary Sunray Photo E Collins
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Leucochrysum albicans Hoary Sunray Photo E Collins Foliage grey
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Leucopogon virgatus Common Beard-heath Photo E Collins A magnifying glass will help reveal the beauty of this flower.
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Leucopogon virgatus Beard-heath Photo E Collins A delicate flower the beauty of which can be appreciated through a magnifying glass. Oct-Nov
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Leucopogon virgatus Common Beard-heath Photo E Collins
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Levenhookia dubia Hairy Stylewort Photo E Collins
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Lobelia gibbosa Tall Lobelia Photo E Collins
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Lomandra multiflora Many-flowered Mat-rush Photo E Collins Common and quite striking when in flower.
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Lomandra multiflora Many-flowered Mat-rush Photo E Collins
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Lotus australis Austral trefoil Photo by Eileen Collins Uncommon plant in Chiltern.
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Lotus australis Austral trefoil Photo E Collins Uncommon
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Melichrus urceolatus Urn Heath Photo E Collins Winter flowering
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Micromyrtus ciliatus Fringed Heath-myrtle Photo N Bartlett The spring display on the summit of Mt Pilot is specatacular
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Persoonia rigida Hairy Geebung Photo E Collins When not in flower is often mistaken for Grevillea alpina
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Pimelia linifolia Slender Rice-flower Photo E Collins
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Platylobium formosum Handsome Flat-pea Photo E Collins
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Platylobium formosum Handsome Flat-pea Photo E Collins
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Pleurosorus rutifilous Photo N Blair
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Podolepis jaceoides Showy Podolepis Photo E Collins
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Poranthera microphylla Small Poranthera Photo E Collins
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Profusion of peas Ironbark track Photo E Collins The pea species of Chiltern are spectacular in spring.
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Pultenaea laxiflora Loose-flower Bush-pea Photo E Collins
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Stylidium graminifolium Grass Trigger-plant Photo E Collins
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Swainsona procumbens Broughton Pea Photo E Collins Plant of seasonally wet areas mostly N of the park.
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Thysanotus tuberosus Common Fringe-lily Photo E Collins Autumn flowering
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Triglochin procerum Water- ribbons Photo E Collins Uncommon
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Triptilodiscus pygmaeus Pygmy Sunray Photo E Collins Small groundcover plant
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Utricularia dichotoma Fairies' Aprons Photo E Collins Delicate plant of the soak areas. Sometimes flower are white.Also called Purple Bladderwort.
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Velleia pardoxa Spur Velleia Photo E Collins
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Vellieia paradoxa Spur Velleia Photo E Collins
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Wahlenbergia sp Bluebell Photo E Collins
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Wurmbea dioica Early Nancy female flower Photo E Collins
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Xanthorrhoea glauca ssp angustifolia Grey GrassTree Photo E Collins Formerly X australis but now described as a new sp. Restricted to Chiltern and the Warby Ranges
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Xerochrysum viscosum Golden Everlasting. Photo E Collins Bartley's Block in late spring