- /əˈkeɪʃə/ or /əˈkeɪsiə/),
known commonly as mimosa, acacia,
thorntree or
wattle, is a
polyphyletic genus of
shrubs and
trees belonging to the subfamily...
- doi:10.1071/BT9920037. "Acacia
daweana -
WATTLE".
worldwidewattle.com. "Acacia x
grayana -
WATTLE".
worldwidewattle.com.
Mimosaceae -
Acacia - Australian...
-
minutes in. ABC.
Retrieved 15
October 2023. "Australian Coat of Arms".
WorldWideWattle.
Archived from the
original on 4
December 2014.
Retrieved 23 September...
- (Cootamundra
wattle)".
Queensland Government Department of
Education and Science.
Retrieved 4
March 2025. "Uses of
Australian Acacias".
World Wide Wattle. 29 May...
-
Acacia pycnantha, most
commonly known as the
golden wattle, is a tree of the
family Fabaceae. It
grows to a
height of 8
metres (26 feet) and has phyllodes...
-
large shrub,
growing to 5
metres high and 3
metres wide. In
common with all
forms of
Cinnamon Wattle, the
leaves of the
cultivar release a cinnamon-like...
- Mimosoideae), and the
implications of
generic subdivision" (PDF).
worldwidewattle.com.
Retrieved 5
November 2015.
Kyalangalilwa B,
Boatwright JS, Daru...
-
Acacia auriculiformis,
commonly known as ear-pod
wattle,
northern black wattle or
Darwin black wattle, is a
species of
flowering plant in the
family Fabaceae...
- and straw.
Wattle and daub has been used for at
least 6,000
years and is
still an
important construction method in many
parts of the
world. Many historic...
-
Botanic Gardens, Sydney.
Retrieved 17 July 2014. "Acacia longissima".
WorldWideWattle.
Western Australian Herbarium.
Retrieved 29
March 2020. v t e v t e...
