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Published In: U.S. Department of Agriculture Bureau of Plant Industry Bulletin 282: 49. 1913. (U.S.D.A. Bur. Pl. Industr. Bull.) Name publication detailView in Biodiversity Heritage Library
 

Project Name Data (Last Modified On 4/5/2012)
Acceptance : Accepted
Project Data     (Last Modified On 4/5/2012)
Contributor Text:

ABDUL GHAFOOR

Contributor Institution:

Don McNair Herbarium, School of Environmental and Life Sciences, The University of Newcastle, Callaghan, NSW-2308, Australia

E-mail:abdul.ghafour@newcastle.edu.au; artemisiella89@gmail.com

Synonym Text:

Metrosideros citrina Curt., Bot. Mag. t. 260. 1794.

Flower/Fruit:

Fl. Per.: December – March

Type:

“Drawing made from a plant cult. At Lord Cremornes, the root of what had been sent from Botany Bay…Sydney, Australia” (teste Australian Plant Names Index –APNI).

Distribution:

A native of Eastern Australia (Queensland, NSW and Victoria); introduced and grown in gardens in many parts of the world.

Comment/Acknowledgements:

Vern.: Crimson Bottlebrush

Frequently planted in gardens in Punjab and Khyber Pakhtoon Khawa (NWFP).


 

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Stiff, erect, large shrub or small, much branched tree, 3 – 6 m tall, with young branchlets pink or lilac and silky hairy. Leaves narrowly lanceolate to lanceolate, (3-) 4 – 6 (-7) x 5 – 8 mm, veins prominent on both sides, glabrous, oil glands scattered, cuneate at base, usually shortly acuminate at apex. Spikes 6 – 10 x 4 – 6 cm, lax. Flowers crimson, sometimes purplish-red or lilac. Calyx tube hairy, becoming glabrous. Petals greenish-red or dull red, c. 6 mm long. Staminal filaments 2.4 – 2.6 cm long, bright crimson, with dark purplish-red anthers. Fruits depressed globose, woody, 6 – 7 mm across.

 
 
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