Dillwynia phylicoides

A Parrot-pea at Yass River, NSW

Dillwynia phylicoides at Yass River, NSW - 22 Sep 2019
Dillwynia phylicoides at Yass River, NSW - 22 Sep 2019
Dillwynia phylicoides at Yass River, NSW - 22 Sep 2019
Request use of media

Identification history

Dillwynia phylicoides 9 Nov 2019 MichaelMulvaney
Mirbelia oxylobioides 22 Sep 2019 SenexRugosus

Identify this sighting


Please Login or Register to identify this sighting.

User's notes

Very compact form - maybe regularly pruned by wallabies?

3 comments

BettyDonWood wrote:
   25 Sep 2019
Coming in cold, I don’t whether this is Mirbelia or Dillwynia from photos. The Plantnet key separates them on the basis that Mirbelia pods are longitudinally grooved above while a lot of other genera including Dillwynia do not. A more difficult character is that Mirbelia ovaries are partly divided by a longitudinal partition inside, and Dillwynia and other genera do not.
SenexRugosus wrote:
   25 Sep 2019
Interesting. I'll check out the pods.
   10 Nov 2019
Narrow spirally twisted leaves are characteristic

Please Login or Register to comment.

Nearby sightings

Page 1 of 1 - image sightings only

Location information

Sighting information

  • 1 Abundance
  • 22 Sep 2019 04:55 PM Recorded on
  • SenexRugosus Recorded by

Additional information

  • True In flower
  • 10cm to 30cm Plant height

Species information

  • Dillwynia phylicoides Scientific name
  • A Parrot-pea Common name
  • Not Sensitive
  • Local native
  • Non-invasive or negligible
  • Up to 1323m Recorded at altitude
  • 232 images trained Machine learning
  • In flower
  • Synonyms

    Dillwynia retorta var. phylicoides

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
2,200,242 sightings of 20,910 species in 9,293 locations from 12,725 contributors
CCA 3.0 | privacy
We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of this land and acknowledge their continuing connection to their culture. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present.