Flora of the Pilliga Forests

Native flora and introduced plants of the ecologically important Pilliga Forests of Northwestern NSW

Wednesday, July 11, 2012

INDEX - Sedges and other water/swamp plants

Families Cyperaceae, Erioaulaceae, Hypoxidaceae, Iridaceae, Juncaceae, Juncaginaceae,

Posted by Gaye at 7:58 AM

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The Pilliga Forest is the largest remaining continuous remnant of semi-arid woodland in NSW, consisting of about 500,000 hectares of public bushland. The environment changes from cypress pine to ironbark to scribbly gum to box, and back again, interspersed with expansive heaths and a network of sandy creeks. The Pilliga is recognised as one of the most important areas for biodiversity in eastern Australia and is home to more than 350 species of birds, mammals, reptiles and frogs. To many who travel through the area, the woodlands might look monotonous, but if you drive the back roads slowly or wander amongst the vegetation, you will discover that The Pilliga is full of life and richness and wonder. It is truly a special place, and of huge significance to the survival of countless native plants and animals.

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Complete list of Pilliga Flora

INDEX by common name

Acacia (Wattle) 2
Dampiera 1
Dodonaea (Hop Bush) 1
Eremophila (Emu Bush) 2
Grevillea 1
Heath 3
Herbaceous plants 4
Introduced plants/weeds 2
Isopogon (Drumsticks) 1
Isotoma 1
Lomandra (Mat Rush) 1
Misc small shrubs 9
Misc small trees (and large shrubs) 3
Orchids 8
Peas 2
Prostanthera (Mint Bush) 2
Ptilotus (Mulla Mulla) 1
Solanum (Nightshade) 2
Westringia (Native Rosemary) 1

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Useful links

Glossary of plant terms
Leaf shapes and arrangements
NSW Weeds
NSW Weeds Identification
Pilliga Forest Discovery Centre
PlantNET - NSW Flora
Baradine

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