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Grevillea thelemanniana (view source)
Revision as of 09:16, 17 September 2009
, 09:16, 17 September 2009no edit summary
| binomial_authority = [[Charles von Hügel|Hügel]] ex [[Stephan Ladislaus Endlicher|Endl.]]
| binomial_authority = [[Charles von Hügel|Hügel]] ex [[Stephan Ladislaus Endlicher|Endl.]]
}}
}}
Grevillea thelemanniana, Hueg.(G. preissii, Meissn.). Spreading shrub, the young growths soft-tomentose: lvs. 1-2 in. long, pale or glaucous, pinnate, the lower pinnae usually divided, segms. linear: racemes terminal, rather dense, 1 ½ in. or less long; fls. pink with green tips, few-hairy outside and bearded inside, the tube about ¼ in. long: fr. about ½ in. long, smooth. B.M. 5837. R.H. 1882:456. J.H. III. 42:497. H.U. 6:193. G.W. 5:499.—Now popular in Calif.
The '''Spider-net Grevillea''' ('''''Grevillea thelemanniana''''') is a small, spreading shrub which is [[Endemic (ecology)|endemic]] to [[Western Australia]]. The pink or red flowers appear between late autumn and late spring. The species occurs in the [[Perth, Western Australia|Perth]] region in low-lowing areas on sandy and sandy-clay soils which are generally wet in the winter. It grows to between 0.3 and 1.5 m high.
The '''Spider-net Grevillea''' ('''''Grevillea thelemanniana''''') is a small, spreading shrub which is [[Endemic (ecology)|endemic]] to [[Western Australia]]. The pink or red flowers appear between late autumn and late spring. The species occurs in the [[Perth, Western Australia|Perth]] region in low-lowing areas on sandy and sandy-clay soils which are generally wet in the winter. It grows to between 0.3 and 1.5 m high.