Common in Australia the wattle is a tree of what genus?
"trees nearby. It is a rare plant with a ROTAP rating of 2RC-. It occurs in pure stands and is sometimes associated with ""Acacia mearnsii"" or with species of ""Eucalyptus"" and ""Tristaniopsis laurina"". Acacia blayana Acacia blayana, commonly known as Blay's wattle or Brogo wattle, is a tree of the ""Acacia"" genus that is native to south eastern Australia. The tree typically grows to a height of with a dbh of around and has an erect habit with smooth dark grey bark. The terete branchlets angle upward and are green, brown or purplish in colour. The leaf and petiole are"
"Acacia iteaphylla Acacia iteaphylla, commonly known as Flinders Range wattle, Port Lincoln wattle, winter wattle and willow-leaved wattle, is a shrub belonging to the genus ""Acacia"" and the subgenus ""Phyllodineae"" that is endemic to South Australia. The shrub has a weeping habit and typically grows to a height of with a crown width of . Young plants are glabrous and have greenish coloured bark that later becomes brown in colour as the plant ages. The slender grey-green foliage has pink-red tips of new growth. The long slender phyllodes are arranged alternately and have a prominent single vein running lengthwise and"
"Acacia anomala Acacia anomala, commonly known as grass wattle is a shrub belonging to the genus ""Acacia"". It is native to a small area along the west coast of Western Australia, and is listed as a vulnerable species under the Western Australian Wildlife Conservation Act and the Commonwealth Environmental Protection Act. The shrub has a slender rush-like habit and typically grows to a height of . It has a multi-stemmed base with narrowly winged upper stems. There are few to no phyllodes which have a linear to narrowly elliptic shape and are in length and have a width of ."
"Acacia baileyana Acacia baileyana or Cootamundra wattle is a shrub or tree in the genus ""Acacia"". The scientific name of the species honours the botanist Frederick Manson Bailey. It is indigenous to a small area of southern New South Wales in Australia, but it has been widely planted in other Australian states and territories. In many areas of Victoria, it has become naturalised and is regarded as a weed, outcompeting indigenous Victorian species. Almost all wattles have cream to golden flowers. The small flowers are arranged in spherical to cylindrical inflorescences, with only the stamens prominent. Wattles have been extensively"
"to the ""Acacia"" genus in 2006. The shrub is endemic to a small area between Beverley, Brookton and York in the Wheatbelt region of Western Australia where it is found in damp low lying areas such as swamps where it grows in sandy-clay or loam soils. There are six populations of the wattle that are found in two main areas with an estimated 5000 recorded individuals remaining. One of the populations is found within the Wandoo National Park while the others are along roadsides and in railway reserve remnants. It is found in open woodland communities as part of a"
"Acacia strongylophylla Acacia strongylophylla, commonly known as round-leaf wattle, is a shrub of the genus ""Acacia"" and the subgenus ""Phyllodineae"" endemic to central Australia. The erect, glabrous, spinescent and straggly shrub typically grows to a height of . The yellowish-green to reddish-brown branchlets are slightly flattened and have smooth thin brown coloured bark. The evergreen flat dull phyllodes have a rhomboid-orbicular shape and are up to in length and width and have one prominent major vein. It blooms between June and October forming yellow flowers. The simple axillary flower-spikes are usually solitary or occur in pairs and have large spherical"
"include the Australian and South East Asian genera ""Archidendron"", ""Archidendropsis"", ""Pararchidendron"" and ""Wallaceodendron"", all of the tribe Ingeae. The origin of ""wattle"" may be an Old Teutonic word meaning ""to weave"". From around 700 A.D. ""watul"" was used in Old English to refer to the interwoven branches and sticks which formed fences, walls and roofs. Since about 1810 it refers to the Australian legumes that provide these branches. One species is native to Madagascar, one to Reunion island, 12 to Asia, and the remaining species (over 900) are native to Australasia and the Pacific Islands. These species were all given"
"for low maintenance gardens, roadside verges and large median strips as a wind-break, natural barrier or erosion control. Acacia myrtifolia Acacia myrtifolia, known colloquially as myrtle wattle, red stem wattle or red-stemmed wattle, is a species of ""Acacia"" native to coastal areas of southern and eastern Australia. It is a small, bushy and glabrous shrub that typically grows to in height and across. It has smooth grey coloured bark. The distinctive red branches are angled upward and have prominent ridges. The green slightly curved phyllodes have a elliptic to narrowly elliptic or oblanceolate shape. Each phyllode is 2–9 cm (1-3½"
"Acacia cana Acacia cana, or commonly named as boree or the cabbage-tree wattle or broad-leaved nealie, is part of the family Fabaceae and sub-family Mimosoideae. It is a dense shrub- tree that can grow to high and is a perennial plant meaning it has long life span and doesn’t necessary produce a high amount of seed. The cabbage-tree wattle heavily flowers from August till October and relies on animals and insects for pollination and dispersal of seeds. This least concern acacia species is found in the western plains of New South Wales and Central Queensland the habitats of these areas"
"and held in cylindrical clusters up to eight millimetres in diameter. The pods are flat and papery, five to eight centimetres long and up to one centimetre wide. Acacia murrayana Acacia murrayana is a tree in the family Fabaceae. It has numerous common names, including sandplain wattle, Murray's wattle, fire wattle, colony wattle and powder bark wattle. It is widespread throughout Australia's arid zone, occurring on sand ridges and in disturbed areas in every mainland State except Victoria. Sandplain wattle grows as a tall shrub or small tree, up to eight metres in height. Like most ""Acacia"" species, it has"
"Acacia rostellifera Acacia rostellifera, commonly known as summer-scented wattle or ""skunk tree"" is a coastal tree or small tree in the family Fabaceae. Endemic to Western Australia, it occurs along the west coast as far north as Kalbarri in the Southwest Australia savanna ecoregion, and along the south coast as far east as Israelite Bay. The summer-scented wattle generally reproduces by suckers from underground stems. Because of this suckering, the species often forms thickets that exclude all other species. The tallest ""Acacia"" of its area, it can grow to 10 metres. Specimens above 3 metres are not often seen, however,"
"Acacia cyclops Acacia cyclops, commonly known as red-eyed wattle or western coastal wattle, is a coastal shrub or small tree in the family Fabaceae. Native to Australia, it is distributed along the west coast of Western Australia as far north as Jurien Bay, and along the south coast into South Australia. It is found in locations exposed to coastal winds, red-eyed wattle grows as a dense, dome shaped shrub; this helps protect against salt spray, sand-blast and erosion of soil at the roots. When sheltered from the wind, it tends to grow as a small tree, up to seven metres"
"Acacia hemiteles Acacia hemiteles, commonly known as tan wattle, is a shrub in the family Fabaceae. It is widely distributed throughout south central Western Australia. It was formerly thought to be endemic to Western Australia, but has recently been collected near Maralinga in South Australia. Tan wattle is a good coloniser of disturbed or burnt ground, and is therefore often seen in mining areas. Tan wattle grows to a height of about three metres. It is bushy, and is often broader than it is high. Like most ""Acacia"" species, it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. These are a grey-green"
"Acacia extensa Acacia extensa, commonly known as wiry wattle, is an erect shrub that is native to the South West corner of Western Australia. This particular species is resistant to dieback. The wiry wattle is a perennial evergreen shrub that grows to a height of tall, although it can grow taller under cultivation. This occasionally weeping bush produces angled glabrous branchlets that are green with yellowish ribs. The foliage are light green filiform pyllodites that are scattered along the branchlets that they resemble, they are typically to in length and to in width. ""A. extensa"" typically flowers in spring (between"
"of this wattle to the fronds of some species of fern. Fern-leaved wattle grows in forest in sandy soil, often in gullies and creeks from south-eastern Queensland to Batemans Bay in southern New South Wales. It is mostly found on the coast and nearby tablelands. Acacia filicifolia Acacia filicifolia, commonly known as fern-leaved wattle, is a plant in the legume family, Fabaceae and is native to eastern Australia. It is a shrub or tree with compound leaves resembling fern fronds, and spherical heads of yellow or bright yellow flowers from autumn to late spring. It is a common and widespread"
"Acacia myrtifolia Acacia myrtifolia, known colloquially as myrtle wattle, red stem wattle or red-stemmed wattle, is a species of ""Acacia"" native to coastal areas of southern and eastern Australia. It is a small, bushy and glabrous shrub that typically grows to in height and across. It has smooth grey coloured bark. The distinctive red branches are angled upward and have prominent ridges. The green slightly curved phyllodes have a elliptic to narrowly elliptic or oblanceolate shape. Each phyllode is 2–9 cm (1-3½ in) in length and 0.5–3 cm wide. Its flowers are creamy white or pale yellow and appear in"
"Acacia xanthina Acacia xanthina, commonly known as white stemmed wattle, is a coastal shrub or small tree in the family Fabaceae. Endemic to Western Australia, it occurs on coastal limestone between Fremantle and Shark Bay. White stemmed wattle usually grows as a dense shrub between two and four metres high; it is often much wider than it is tall. Its branches are white or greenish-white, with many bends and twists. Like many other ""Acacia"" species, it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. These are bluish-green, from six to eleven centimetres long, and one to two centimetres wide. The flower heads"
"Acacia sclerosperma Acacia sclerosperma, commonly known as limestone wattle or silver bark wattle, is a tree in the family Fabaceae. Endemic to Western Australia, it occurs on floodplains and along water-courses throughout the arid north-west corner of the State. Limestone wattle grows as a spreading, tall shrub up to four metres high and six metres wide. Like most ""Acacia"" species, it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. These are bright green, oval in cross-section, and may be up to seven centimetres long. The flowers are yellow, and held in cylindrical clusters about five millimetres in diameter. The pods are up"
"general illnesses. Acacia ligulata Acacia ligulata is a species of ""Acacia"", a dense shrub widespread in all states of mainland Australia. It is not considered rare or endangered. Common names include sandhill wattle, umbrella bush, marpoo, dune wattle, small coobah, watarka, and wirra. The genus ""Acacia"" is derived from the Greek ""akakia"", referring to sharp thorns. The shape of the phyllodes named the species ""ligulata"", meaning strap-like or with a small tongue in Latin. ""Acacia ligulata"" grows as an erect or spreading shrub, 2 to 4 meters tall and 3 meters across, sometimes dome-shaped, often branching from the ground. The"
"Acacia murrayana Acacia murrayana is a tree in the family Fabaceae. It has numerous common names, including sandplain wattle, Murray's wattle, fire wattle, colony wattle and powder bark wattle. It is widespread throughout Australia's arid zone, occurring on sand ridges and in disturbed areas in every mainland State except Victoria. Sandplain wattle grows as a tall shrub or small tree, up to eight metres in height. Like most ""Acacia"" species, it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. They are grey or pale green, between five and twelve centimetres long and two to seven millimetres wide. The flowers are bright yellow,"
"Acacia kempeana Acacia kempeana (""Acacia"" or ακακία (akakia) from the Greek word ""Akis"" for thorn and ""kempeana"" after Pastor Kempe, co-founder of Lutheran Mission at Hermannburg-Ntaria in 1877), commonly known as wanderrie wattle, witchetty bush or granite wattle, is a shrub in subfamily Mimosoideae of family Fabaceae. Endemic to Australia, it is widely distributed through arid and semi-arid inland areas of Western Australia, South Australia, the Northern Territory and Queensland. Wanderrie wattle grows as a spreading shrub with many stems, to a height of about four metres. Like most ""Acacia"" species, it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. These are"
"as bushfires occur often in its area. Fire burns the plants right to the ground, but the underground stem resprouts vigorously. Acacia rostellifera Acacia rostellifera, commonly known as summer-scented wattle or ""skunk tree"" is a coastal tree or small tree in the family Fabaceae. Endemic to Western Australia, it occurs along the west coast as far north as Kalbarri in the Southwest Australia savanna ecoregion, and along the south coast as far east as Israelite Bay. The summer-scented wattle generally reproduces by suckers from underground stems. Because of this suckering, the species often forms thickets that exclude all other species."
"to 14 centimetres long, with constrictions between the seeds.centimetres wide. There are two subspecies: ""Acacia sclerosperma"" subsp. ""sclerosperma"" and ""Acacia sclerosperma"" subsp. ""glaucescens"". The latter is commonly known as billy blue, and is currently considered under threat, though not yet endangered. Acacia sclerosperma Acacia sclerosperma, commonly known as limestone wattle or silver bark wattle, is a tree in the family Fabaceae. Endemic to Western Australia, it occurs on floodplains and along water-courses throughout the arid north-west corner of the State. Limestone wattle grows as a spreading, tall shrub up to four metres high and six metres wide. Like most ""Acacia"""
"wattles, notably the rare and endangered Sydney Basin species ""Acacia pubescens"". A prostrate weeping form is in cultivation. Its origin is unknown, but it is a popular garden plant, with its cascading horizontal branches good for rockeries. The fine foliage of the original Cootamundra wattle is grey-green, but a blue-purple foliaged form, known as 'Purpurea' is very popular. The colour Cootamundra wattle is used currently by the Australian Capital Territory Fire Brigade as their colour scheme for firefighting appliances. Acacia baileyana Acacia baileyana or Cootamundra wattle is a shrub or tree in the genus ""Acacia"". The scientific name of the"
"Acacia applanata Acacia applanata, also known as golden grass wattle or grass wattle, is a grasslike shrub belonging to the genus ""Acacia"" and subgenus ""Alatae"". It is native to the south west of Western Australia. The shrub is erect or sometimes sprawling and typically grows to a height of . The stems are suckering and can spread. It has few phyllodes which are continuous with branchlets and form opposite wings with each one extending to the next beneath. The glabrous dark greenwings are in width. The free portion of each phyllode usually has a length of . It produces yellow"
"Acacia applanata Acacia applanata, also known as golden grass wattle or grass wattle, is a grasslike shrub belonging to the genus ""Acacia"" and subgenus ""Alatae"". It is native to the south west of Western Australia. The shrub is erect or sometimes sprawling and typically grows to a height of . The stems are suckering and can spread. It has few phyllodes which are continuous with branchlets and form opposite wings with each one extending to the next beneath. The glabrous dark greenwings are in width. The free portion of each phyllode usually has a length of . It produces yellow"
"Acacia melleodora Acacia melleodora, commonly known as scented wax wattle,waxy wattle, honey wattle or honey scented wattle, is a shrub belonging to the genus ""Acacia"" and the subgenus ""Phyllodineae"" that is endemic to arid parts of central Australia. Indigenous Australians the Alyawarr peoples know the plant as ""alhanker"" or "" alhepalh"", the Anmatyerr know it as ""lkwernarr"" or ""partwert"", the Kaytetye peoples call it ""alhepalhe"", ""patwerte"" or ""rewelarre"", the Pitjantjatjara know it as ""mintju"" or ""ngarlklya"" and the Warlpiri peoples call it ""matutu"", ""marlarntarrpa"" ""patutu"", ""pilpirrinpa"" or ""wurpardi"". The V-shaped or rounded glabrous and resinous shrub typically grows to a"
"is also found in the Northern Territory and extends into far western Queensland. List of Acacia species Acacia hilliana Acacia hilliana, commonly known as Hill's tabletop wattle but also known as sandhill wattle and Hilltop wattle, is a shrub belonging to the genus ""Acacia"" and the subgenus ""Juliflorae"". It is native to northern Australia. The Indigenous Australian peoples the Banyjima know it as ""Bundaljingu"" and the Nyangumarta know it as ""Puntanungu"". The low spreading, viscid shrub typically grows to a height of . The obscurely ribbed branches normally spread horizontally giving the shrub a flat-topped appearance. The green to grey-green"
"Tanami and Victoria Bonaparte IBRA bioregions. Acacia platycarpa Acacia platycarpa, commonly known as the pindan wattle or ghost wattle, is a species of plant in the legume family that is native to northern Australia from Western Australia through the Northern Territory to Queensland. It grows as a shrub or tree, 1.5–10 m in height, with rough or fissured bark. It produces cream to yellow flowers from December to June. It occurs on red sand soils in pindan, and on dunes, hills and rocky outcrops. In Western Australia it is found in the Central Kimberley, Dampierland, Great Sandy Desert, Little Sandy"
"Acacia truncata Acacia truncata, commonly known as the angle leaved wattle or west coast wattle, is a coastal shrub in the family Fabaceae, with a native distribution along the southwest coast of Western Australia. A specimen of this wattle was part of an early European botanical collection, perhaps the first from Australia. The shrub is a dense and dome shaped plant high. It has ribbed and glabrous branchlets. Flowerheads are globe-shaped and composed of 7-16 pale yellow flowers, on stalks between long. Following flowering it will form blackish curved to linear seed pods that are about in length and wide"
"Acacia hilliana Acacia hilliana, commonly known as Hill's tabletop wattle but also known as sandhill wattle and Hilltop wattle, is a shrub belonging to the genus ""Acacia"" and the subgenus ""Juliflorae"". It is native to northern Australia. The Indigenous Australian peoples the Banyjima know it as ""Bundaljingu"" and the Nyangumarta know it as ""Puntanungu"". The low spreading, viscid shrub typically grows to a height of . The obscurely ribbed branches normally spread horizontally giving the shrub a flat-topped appearance. The green to grey-green phyllodes are solitary or sometimes in clusters of two or three at the nodes. Each phyllode is"
"Acacia tenuissima Acacia tenuissima, commonly known as narrow-leaved wattle, broom wattle, minyana, slender mulga or slender wattle, is a shrub belonging to the genus ""Acacia"" and the subgenus ""Juliflorae"" endemic to temperate and tropical areas of Australia. Indigenous Australians the Kurrama peoples know the plant as Janangungu and the Banyjima know it as Murruthurru. The slender and erect shrub typically grows to a height of although it can reach up to and can possess multiple stems. It has few to many slender and spreading to erect stems growing from ground level producing an open or dense crown. Smooth grey bark"
"Acacia burkittii Acacia burkittii is a species of wattle endemic to Western Australia and is a perennial shrub in the family Fabaceae; common names for it include Burkitt's wattle, fine leaf jam, gunderbluey, pin bush and sandhill wattle. It is common in southwestern regions of Western Australia and extends east over towards South Australia. It has also been introduced into India. Previously this species was referred to as ""Acacia acuminata"" subsp. ""burkittii"", but is now considered to be a separate species. Grows in mallee, eucalypt and mulga woodland or shrubland, often on sandhills. Erect or spreading shrub 1–4 m high"