1 Low Bush-pea at Delegate, NSW
Identification history
| Pultenaea subspicata | 27 Nov 2018 | BettyDonWood | ||
| Pultenaea subspicata | 27 Nov 2018 | BettyDonWood | ||
| Dillwynia sp. | 25 Nov 2018 | BlackFlat |
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User's notes
Delegate Cemetery
9 comments
BettyDonWood
wrote:
28 Nov 2018
I will add it to the suggestions. The leaves look about OK from what I can see of them.
BettyDonWood
wrote:
28 Nov 2018
I don’t know what I was dreaming about when I suggested Dillwynia prostrata.
BlackFlat
wrote:
28 Nov 2018
I think it was that we were identifying Dillwynia on our property and it was my suggestion originally. I will have to learn the difference between all the legumes as flower, leaf and size is not enough. I am now looking at fruit shape as well. Any other suggestions on what to look for appreciated.
BettyDonWood
wrote:
28 Nov 2018
Plantnet no longer has a key to the genera of peas. The first cut of the Vicflora key to the subfamily Faboideaea (peas) is whether all the leaves are compound with two or more leaflets or not. So leaves are important. Other characters several leads down are whether all 10 stamens are free from each other or whether 9 or 10 of them are fused into a tube. Lift the keel petals in the middle of the flower up and you will find the stamens and style (female part of the flower). Only then in this half of the key do they use whether the plants are woody or not, or upright or low growing. You should probably have a go at it yourself, preferably with a split screen so you can use the glossary at the same time. Type in Fabaceae in the Search field at the too right of the screen, click on the single search result, Fabaceae, scroll down to Faboideae, and click on Key to the genera of Faboideae on a brown background. Once in the key, there are two arrowed circles near the middle of the top line. The left one takes you back a screen, the right one to the beginning of the key.
A couple of shortcuts. Dillwynia almost always has a standard (topmost) petal much wider than high. Daviesia pods are tringular, and the foliage tases bitter. From then on, it is a matter of getting to know things on sight. Good luck!
A couple of shortcuts. Dillwynia almost always has a standard (topmost) petal much wider than high. Daviesia pods are tringular, and the foliage tases bitter. From then on, it is a matter of getting to know things on sight. Good luck!
KenT
wrote:
28 Nov 2018
Betty, the PlantNET pea to genus key is here: http://plantnet.rbgsyd.nsw.gov.au/cgi-bin/NSWfl.pl?page=nswfl&lvl=sf&name=FABOIDEAE
Location information
- Coordinates 148.985686-37.039794
- Altitude 746.3m
- Maps Delegate Cemetery
- Places Delegate, NSW
Sighting information
- 16 - 100 Abundance
- 25 Nov 2018 05:53 PM Recorded on
- BlackFlat Recorded by
-
Collections
Plants Peas BlackFlat
Additional information
- True In flower
- 10cm to 30cm Plant height
Species information
- Pultenaea subspicata Scientific name
- Low Bush-pea Common name
- Not Sensitive
- Local native
- Non-invasive or negligible
- Up to 1330.59m Recorded at altitude
- 189 images trained Machine learning
-
In flower
- External link More information
Record quality
- Images or audio
- More than one media file
- Verified by an expert moderator
- Nearby sighting(s) of same species
- GPS evidence of location
- Description
- Additional attributes
