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D. moroides is a straggly perennial shrub, usually flowering and fruiting when less than 3 m (10 ft) tall, but it may reach up to 10 m (33 ft) in height. It is superficially similar to Dendrocnide cordifolia, with the most obvious difference being the point of attachment of the petiole to the leaf blade—where D. moroides is peltate, i.e. the stalk attaches to the underside of the leaf and ...
Eucalyptus cloeziana, commonly known as Gympie messmate or dead finish, [3] is a species of tree that is endemic to Queensland.It has rough, flaky to fibrous bark on its trunk, smooth bark above, lance-shaped to curved adult leaves that are much paler on the lower side, flower buds in groups of seven, white flowers and hemispherical fruit.
Gympie's name derives from the Gubbi Gubbi word gimpi-gimpi, which means "stinging tree" [9] and refers to Dendrocnide moroides. The tree has large, round leaves that have similar properties to stinging nettles. The city was previously named Nashville, after James Nash, who discovered gold in the area in 1867. [10]
When will leaves reach peak colors in Indiana? Where are the best places to go leaf peeping? What will the weather be like this fall?
Macadamia ternifolia (common names: small-fruited Queensland nut, gympie nut) [5] is a tree in the flowering plant family Proteaceae, native to Queensland in Australia, [2] [3] and is listed as vulnerable under the EPBC Act. [5] Macadamia ternifolia is a small multi-stemmed tree which grows up to 8 m
Charles Clemon Deam (August 30, 1865 – May 29, 1953) was the first state forester of Indiana.His interest in botany began at a young age and grew to include categorization and sustainable practices.
The arboretum has oak trees and an exhibit of oak trees from around the world. [2] It is the largest collection of oak trees in Indiana. [5] The display gardens include viburnums, conifer and Japanese maples. Native plants found in Indiana are on display in the Joseph E. Meyer Memorial Pavilion Garden and in the Native Plant Garden. Roses and ...
The Kile Oak Tree has been honored with two plaques. In 1973, the tree received a plaque in recognition from the Indiana Arborist Association. [2] Then in 1976, the tree received a plaque as "Bicentennial Tree of the Year" in joint recognition from the International Society of Arboriculture and the National Arborist Association for having "lived here during the American Revolutionary Period."