There were thousands of Wurmbea growing on the white sand.This plant has been identified as Wurmbea dioica subsp. albaPhoto: FredThanks to Terry Macfarlane, Science Division, DEC, Manjimup"The Wurmbea is W. dioica subsp. alba. There is more than one variant of this taxon and this is the hermaphrodite variant."
Summary[edit] Description: English: Wurmbea recurva in cultivation at the Midland Show of the w:en:Alpine Garden Society. Date: 18 April 2015. Source: Own work. Author: Peter coxhead.
Summary[edit] Description: English: Wurmbea dioica growing near Middle Arm NSW. Date: 7 September 2020, 11:43:13. Source: Own work. Author: Allthingsnative.
Summary[edit] Description: Native, cool season, perennial, herb 5–30 cm tall. Leaves 3, are 15–35 cm long and filiform to linear. Flowerheads are usually 2–7-flowered spikes. Male and female flowers may be found on separate plants or unisexual and bisexual flowers on the same plant. Tepals are 3.5–11.5 mm long, white with purple nectaries or greenish or yellowish with purple or greenish nectaries. Stamens are a half to two-thirds as long as tepals and have red or purple anthers. Flowering is in spring. Grows in forest and woodland, and on inland sand dunes and loam flats. Date: 11 October 2014, 10:35. Source: Wurmbea dioica flower11 ST. Author: Harry Rose from Dungog, Australia. Camera location35° 38′ 55.38″ S, 149° 09′ 44.05″ EView all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap - Google Earth-35.648717; 149.162235.
Summary[edit] Description: Native, cool season, perennial, herb 4–30 cm tall. Leaves 3; lower is filiform to linear; upper 2 are dilated at the base. Flowerheads are 1–6-flowered spikes. Flowers are all bisexual or lower bisexual and upper male, occasionally all male. Tepals are 8–10 mm long and white, with 2 pink, raised nectaries per tepal. Stamens are half to a third as long as tepals and have red or purple anthers. Flowering is in spring. Grows in forest, in disturbed grassy places, creek banks and rocky ridges. Date: 12 September 2008, 09:56. Source: Wurmbea biglandulosa flower1. Author: Harry Rose from Dungog, Australia.
Summary[edit] Description: Native, cool season, perennial, herb 5–30 cm tall. Leaves 3, are 15–35 cm long and filiform to linear. Flowerheads are usually 2–7-flowered spikes. Male and female flowers may be found on separate plants or unisexual and bisexual flowers on the same plant. Tepals are 3.5–11.5 mm long, white with purple nectaries or greenish or yellowish with purple or greenish nectaries. Stamens are a half to two-thirds as long as tepals and have red or purple anthers. Flowering is in spring. Grows in forest and woodland, and on inland sand dunes and loam flats. Date: 4 September 2014, 14:51. Source: Wurmbea dioica plant7 DC. Author: Harry Rose from Dungog, Australia. Camera location32° 24′ 15.49″ S, 151° 44′ 14.93″ EView all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap - Google Earth-32.404304; 151.737480.
Summary[edit] Description: Native, cool season, perennial, herb 5–30 cm tall. Leaves 3, are 15–35 cm long and filiform to linear. Flowerheads are usually 2–7-flowered spikes. Male and female flowers may be found on separate plants or unisexual and bisexual flowers on the same plant. Tepals are 3.5–11.5 mm long, white with purple nectaries or greenish or yellowish with purple or greenish nectaries. Stamens are a half to two-thirds as long as tepals and have red or purple anthers. Flowering is in spring. Grows in forest and woodland, and on inland sand dunes and loam flats. Date: 11 October 2014, 10:39. Source: Wurmbea dioica plant8 ST. Author: Harry Rose from Dungog, Australia. Camera location35° 38′ 55.38″ S, 149° 09′ 44.05″ EView all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap - Google Earth-35.648717; 149.162235.
Summary[edit] Description: Native, cool season, perennial, herb 4–30 cm tall. Leaves 3; lower is filiform to linear; upper 2 are dilated at the base. Flowerheads are 1–6-flowered spikes. Flowers are all bisexual or lower bisexual and upper male, occasionally all male. Tepals are 8–10 mm long and white, with 2 pink, raised nectaries per tepal. Stamens are half to a third as long as tepals and have red or purple anthers. Flowering is in spring. Grows in forest, in disturbed grassy places, creek banks and rocky ridges. Date: 12 September 2008, 09:57. Source: Wurmbea biglandulosa flower3. Author: Harry Rose from Dungog, Australia.
Summary[edit] Description: Native, cool season, perennial, herb 5–30 cm tall. Leaves 3, are 15–35 cm long and filiform to linear. Flowerheads are usually 2–7-flowered spikes. Male and female flowers may be found on separate plants or unisexual and bisexual flowers on the same plant. Tepals are 3.5–11.5 mm long, white with purple nectaries or greenish or yellowish with purple or greenish nectaries. Stamens are a half to two-thirds as long as tepals and have red or purple anthers. Flowering is in spring. Grows in forest and woodland, and on inland sand dunes and loam flats. Date: 11 October 2014, 10:39. Source: Wurmbea dioica plant10 ST. Author: Harry Rose from Dungog, Australia. Camera location35° 38′ 55.38″ S, 149° 09′ 44.05″ EView all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap - Google Earth-35.648717; 149.162235.
Summary[edit] Description: Native, cool season, perennial, herb 4–30 cm tall. Leaves 3; lower is filiform to linear; upper 2 are dilated at the base. Flowerheads are 1–6-flowered spikes. Flowers are all bisexual or lower bisexual and upper male, occasionally all male. Tepals are 8–10 mm long and white, with 2 pink, raised nectaries per tepal. Stamens are half to a third as long as tepals and have red or purple anthers. Flowering is in spring. Grows in forest, in disturbed grassy places, creek banks and rocky ridges. Date: 12 September 2008, 09:58. Source: Wurmbea biglandulosa flower4. Author: Harry Rose from Dungog, Australia.