-
subvelutina F.Muell. - NSW
Angophora woodsiana F.M.Bailey - Qld., NSW
Angophoras are
found in
coastal Queensland, New
South Wales and
Victoria from the...
-
which consist of
eucalyptus trees, casuarinas, melaleucas,
corymbias and
angophoras, with
shrubs (typically wattles, callistemons,
grevilleas and banksias)...
-
Angophora costata,
commonly known as
Sydney red gum,
rusty gum or smooth-barked apple, is a
species of tree that is
endemic to
eastern Australia. Reaching...
-
Angophora inopina,
commonly known as the
Charmhaven apple, is a
species of small,
often multi-stemmed tree that is
endemic to the
Central Coast of New...
-
Angophora floribunda,
commonly known as the rough-barked apple, is a
common woodland and
forest tree of the
family Myrtaceae native to
Eastern Australia...
-
Angophora paludosa is a tree
species that is
native to
eastern Australia. The tree
typically grows to a
height of 15
metres (49 ft) with grey shortly...
- the
tribe Eucalypteae)
found across Australia: Eucalyptus, Corymbia,
Angophora, Stockwellia, Allosyncarpia,
Eucalyptopsis and Arillastrum. In Australia...
- species/subspecies
taxonomy as of
December 2009,
Includes Corymbias and
Angophoras.) A New Name for the
Bloodwood and
Ghost Gum
Eucalypts Currency Cr****...
-
Retrieved 4
March 2020. Hall,
Edwin C. (1913). "The
seedlings of the
Angophoras, and
descriptions of a new species".
Journal and
Proceedings of the Royal...
- Corymbia,
which includes the
ghost gums and
spotted gums
Angophora,
which includes Angophora costata Sydney red gum
Nyssa sylvatica,
common names include...