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, 20:35, 18 February 2010
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| {{SPlantbox | | {{SPlantbox |
| + | |familia=Pittosporaceae |
| |genus=Bursaria | | |genus=Bursaria |
| + | |taxo_author=Cav. |
| + | |habit=tree |
| + | |origin=Australia |
| + | |lifespan=perennial |
| |Temp Metric=°F | | |Temp Metric=°F |
| |jumpin=If this plant info box on watering; zones; height; etc. is mostly empty you can click on the edit tab and fill in the blanks! | | |jumpin=If this plant info box on watering; zones; height; etc. is mostly empty you can click on the edit tab and fill in the blanks! |
− | |image=Upload.png | + | |image=Bursaria spinosa opened fruit.jpg |
− | |image_width=240 | + | |image_width=180 |
| }} | | }} |
| + | '''''Bursaria''''' is a [[genus]] of large [[shrub]]s and small [[tree]]s which are native to [[Australia]].The genus was first described by [[Antonio José Cavanilles|Antonio Cavanilles]] in 1797. The name is derived from the [[Latin]] word ''bursa'' ([[purse]]) which relates to the shape of its seed capsules. |
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| {{Inc| | | {{Inc| |
| Bursaria (Bursa, a pouch, alluding to the shape of the pods). Pitlosporaceae. Two species of shrubs with white fls. in clusters; sepals, petals and stamens each 5, the petals soon withering: fr. a2-loculed caps., in shape like that of the shepherd's purse. | | Bursaria (Bursa, a pouch, alluding to the shape of the pods). Pitlosporaceae. Two species of shrubs with white fls. in clusters; sepals, petals and stamens each 5, the petals soon withering: fr. a2-loculed caps., in shape like that of the shepherd's purse. |
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− | ==Varieties== | + | ==Species== |
− | | + | Species include: |
| + | *''[[Bursaria calcicola]]'' L.Cayzer, Crisp & I.Telford |
| + | *''[[Bursaria incana]]'' Lindl. |
| + | *''[[Bursaria longisepala]]'' Domin |
| + | *''[[Bursaria occidentalis]]'' E.M.Benn. |
| + | *''[[Bursaria reevesii]]'' L.Cayzer, Crisp & I.Telford |
| + | *''[[Bursaria spinosa]]'' Cav. (Sweet Bursaria or Blackthorn) |
| + | *''[[Bursaria tenuifolia]]'' F.M.Bailey |
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| ==Gallery== | | ==Gallery== |