- habit, but with
multiple stems arising from the lignotuber. The term
lignotuberous shrub is used to
describe this habit.[citation needed]
California chaparral...
-
Wales Braidwood Waratah or
Monga waratah (Telopea mongaensis)
Cheel Lignotuberous shrub with red flowerheads.
Closely related to (and
closely resembles)...
- is a
recently recognised subspecies of
Banksia ashbyi. It is the non-
lignotuberous arborescent form of the species,
which occurs between Geraldton and...
- is a shrubby, fire-tolerant
subspecies of
Banksia ashbyi. It is the
lignotuberous form of the species, and
occurs along the north-west
coast of Western...
-
hybrid in 1962, and it was
registered in 1975 by
Richard Powell. It is a
lignotuberous shrub to 3 m (9.8 ft) high and has
oblanceolate leaves to 20 cm (8 in)...
-
Western Australia in the
vicinity of Lake King, B. blechnifolia is non-
lignotuberous,
regenerating by seed
after bushfire. The
plant adapts readily to cultivation...
-
underground rootstock,
resulting in a
smaller stature and a
mallee habit. Non-
lignotuberous species have a
single stem, and
usually grow
fairly erect.
Three leaf...
- sphaerocarpa.
Although there are no
recognised subspecies or varieties, both
lignotuberous and
nonlignotuberous forms exist for
Banksia violacea. Wasps, ants and...
-
Stirlingia divaricatissima is a
shrub endemic to
Western Australia. The non-
lignotuberous shrub typically grows to a
height of 1.7
metres (5.6 ft). It blooms...
- a latinisation. The
species grows as a slow-growing, multi-stemmed,
lignotuberous,
evergreen shrub up to 1–2 m in height. The
small flowers are cream-yellow...
