- endangered.
Banksias grow as
trees or
woody shrubs.
Trees of the
largest species, B. integrifolia (coast
banksia) and B. seminuda (river
banksia),
often grow...
-
placed the
taxon in the
subgenus Banksia verae, the "True
Banksias",
because the
inflorescence is a
typical Banksia flower spike. By the time Carl Meissner...
- seed—while the
other prostrate species are slow
growing resprouters. Like
other banksias, B.
blechnifolia plays host to a
variety of pollinators—insects such as...
- was
placed in
subgenus Banksia verae, the "True
Banksias",
because its
inflorescence is a
typical Banksia flower spike.
Banksia verae was
renamed Eubanksia...
-
placed the
taxon in the
subgenus Banksia verae, the "True
Banksias",
because the
inflorescence is a
typical Banksia flower spike. By the time Carl Meissner...
-
Western Australian banksias, it
appears to have some
resistance to the soil-borne
water mould Phytophthora cinnamomi. A
bushy shrub,
Banksia aculeata grows...
- two subgenera,
placing these species in
subgenus Banksia verae, the "True
Banksias". He
described Banksia australis R.Br.,
giving the
location of the collection...
- was
placed in
subgenus Banksia verae, the "true
banksias",
because its
inflorescence is a
typical Banksia flower spike. It was
placed next to B. cunninghamii...
- Act of
Western Australia. In
contrast to most
other Western Australian banksias, it
appears to have some
resistance to
dieback from the soil-borne water...
- Alex S. (2008).
Banksias. Melbourne, Victoria:
Bloomings Books. pp. 290–91. ISBN 978-1-876473-68-6. Salkin, Alf (1988). "
Banksias at the
Royal Botanic...
