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Discussion

Tapirlord wrote:

Yesterday

Hi @Flatdan, thanks for your sighting. The media you provided is missing or unclear. To help us verify this sighting, please provide additional media.

Araujia sericifera

MattM wrote:

Yesterday

I has fairly broad leaves so Poa helmsii seems a reasonable suggestion. Other commonly planted Poas include P. labillardierei.

Poa helmsii

MattM wrote:

Yesterday

I'm not confident enough to call this R. pallidum. The plants look to be on the small side for R. pallidum so I suspect this is a different species.

Rytidosperma sp.

danswell wrote:

18 Apr 2025

I think it is Vim. My bad

Eucalyptus viminalis

AndyRoo wrote:

18 Apr 2025

I think it is more likely A. falciformis because leaf tips were blunt/rounded, didn't have any scent when torn, and bark crenulated/rough rather than deeply furrowed/fissured - it fits with description and range map extremity in my 2009 Edition (2011 reprint) of Costermans "Native Trees and Shrubs of SE Australia". See also confirmed A. falciformis sightings Acacia falciformis (Broad-leaved Hickory) and https://canberra.naturemapr.org/sightings/3395271. It also occurs in a bushland setting and location where E. sideroxylon would be highly unlikely to occur, especially as I have never noticed any plantings of it in this part of the Monaro. I just checked a larger mature planted E. sideroxylon street tree where I live - it has longer more slender leaves and most notably the leaves had a weak Eucalyptus scent when torn and leaf tips are sharp/pointed.

Eucalyptus sideroxylon subsp. sideroxylon