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{{SPlantbox
{{SPlantbox
|familia=Proteaceae
|familia=Proteaceae
|genus=Adenanthos
|genus=Adenanthos
|species=detmoldii
|species=detmoldii
|common_name=Scott River jugflower, Yellow jugflower
|common_name=Scott River jugflower, Yellow jugflower
|name_ref=Flora - A Gardener's Encyclopedia
|name_ref=Flora - A Gardener's Encyclopedia
|usda_ref=Flora - A Gardener's Encyclopedia
|usda_ref=Flora - A Gardener's Encyclopedia
|max_zone=10
|max_zone=10
|image=Upload.png
|image=Adenanthos detmoldii Cranbourne email.jpg
|image_width=240
|image_width=200
}}
}}
'''''Adenanthos detmoldii''''', commonly known as '''Scott River Jugflower''' or '''Yellow Jugflower''',<ref name = "Wrigley 1991">{{cite book | last = Wrigley | first = John |coauthors = Fagg, Murray | title = Banksias, Waratahs and Grevilleas | year = 1991 | publisher = Angus & Robertson | location = Sydney | isbn = 0-207-17277-3|pages = 61–62}}</ref> is a species of shrub in the family [[Proteaceae]]. It is endemic to the [[Southwest Australia|south-west]] of [[Western Australia]].
It grows as an erect shrub to 4 m (13 ft) in height, with hairy branches and long, narrow leaves up to 80 mm length and about 5 mm wide. The flowers, which appear between August and November, consist of a tubular perianth about 25 mm long, and a style about 40 mm long. The perianth is yellow with an orange throat that becomes brown following pollination.<ref name="Nelson 1995">{{cite encyclopedia | author = Nelson, Ernest Charles | year = 1995 | title = Adenanthos | editor = McCarthy, Patrick (ed.) | encyclopedia = [[Flora of Australia (series)|Flora of Australia]] | volume = 16 | pages = 314–342 | location = Collingwood, Victoria | publisher = CSIRO Publishing / Australian Biological Resources Study | isbn = 0643056920}}</ref>
==Cultivation==
==Cultivation==
The species prefers well-drained, light soils in full sun to part shade,<ref name="ANPSA">{{cite web | title = ''Adenanthos detmondii'' | publisher = Australian Native Plant Society (Australia) | url = http://asgap.org.au/a-det.html | accessdate = 2010-03-21}}</ref> though, as its natural occurrence in winter-wet areas would suggest, it is hardier to poor drainage than most ''Adenanthos'' species.<ref name="Wrigley 1991"/> Naturally a dry-summer plant, it performs unexpectedly well in areas with wet or humid summers, though it is vulnerable to [[grey mould]] in such climates. [[Plant propagation|Propagation]] is by [[cutting (plant)|cutting]]s of semi-mature growth.<ref name="ANPSA"/>
===Propagation===
===Propagation===
==Varieties==
==Varieties==
''A. detmoldii'' was retained in ''A.'' sect. ''Eurylaema'' in [[Ernest Charles Nelson]]'s 1978 revision of ''Adenanthos'',<ref name="Nelson 1978"/> and again in his 1995 treatment of the genus for the ''[[Flora of Australia (series)|Flora of Australia]]'' series. The placement of ''A. cuneatus'' in [[Nelson's taxonomic arrangement of Adenanthos|Nelson's arrangement of ''Adenanthos'']] may be summarised as follows:<ref name="Nelson 1995"/>
:'''''[[Adenanthos]]'''''
::'''[[Adenanthos sect. Eurylaema|''A.'' sect. ''Eurylaema'']]'''
:::'''''A. detmoldii'''''
:::''[[Adenanthos barbiger|A. barbiger]]''
:::''[[Adenanthos obovatus|A. obovatus]]''
:::''[[Adenanthos ×pamela|A. ×pamela]]''
::[[Adenanthos sect. Adenanthos|''A.'' sect. ''Adenanthos'']] (29 species, 8 subspecies)
This species frequently [[hybrid (biology)|hybrid]]ises with ''[[Adenanthos obovatus]]''; the resulting hybrids are known as ''[[Adenanthos ×pamela]]''.<ref name="Nelson 1995"/>
==Gallery==
==Gallery==
<gallery perrow=5>
<gallery perrow=5>
File:Adenanthos detmoldii foliage.jpg|Foliage
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