Giant mountain white gum. 58.58m tall, measured by LiDAR in 2020.
Canning Mills Road, Korung National Park.
Common, in forest on laterite with Eucalyptus marginata.
~19km northwest of Southern Cross towards Bullfinch.
Southern Cross South Road, 5km south of Southern Cross.
Threeboys Road.
Photo 4 - with Amyema miquelii.
was considering E.
Sawpit Gully Lookout, White Mountains National Park.
This would be placed under E. mediocris in AVH. But there is total confusion between this name and acmenoides in north Queensland.
AVH records show these two entities overlapping enormously. But there is only one entity, at least close to the coast, which is being placed under these two names by different identifiers and herbaria.
This inland entity in White Mountains National Park is barely different from what I know as E. acmenoides on the coastal ranges. The leaves might be a bit narrower, bluer or more concolorous, but it is hardly different enough to be called a separate species.
It is interesting that AVH still accepts E. mediocris, as does iNat / POWO, but rejects E. portuensis, which was split off from E. acmenoides at the same time.
Canns Camp Creek track, White Mountains National Park.
Canns Camp Creek track, White Mountains National Park.
I know this as Eucalyptus lamprophylla.
AVH calls it Corymbia lamprophylla.
iNat & POWO have sunk it into C. stockeri ssp stockeri.
Canns Camp Creek track, White Mountains National Park.
Photo 4 - Eucalyptus (Corymbia) setosa and E (C). leichhardtii.
Quairading Spring Nature Reserve.
A tiny little bit of remnant woodland, massively surrounded by cleared farmland.
~7km west of Bremer Bay.
I have considered the possibility of this being E. tetraptera, E. brandiana or E. sweedmaniana.
But it has to be E. erythrandra - a reasonably widespread entity of hybrid origin between E. tetraptera and E. angulosa, which is stabilising as a species.
This is indicated by the pale flowers, which are considerably smaller than E. tetraptera and a good intermediate in size and stamen colour between tetraptera and angulosa.
There was also just the one plant, which is typical for hybrids.
But it is very strongly four-sided and smooth-textured, which is just like E. tetraptera and not at all like angulosa. But then, hybrids are not necessarily good intermediates in all characters.
Off Cuneo Drive.
Talbot West Road.
With Amyema miquelii.
Common on narrow roadverge.
Talbot West Road.
With Amyema miquelii.
Common in woodland on light brown stony loam with Eucalyptus wandoo.
15km east of Narembeen.
Trehernes Road at Old Beverley Road corner.
Lake Walker, Narembeen.
Plateau forest near top of cliffs of Illawarra Escarpment above Macquarie Pass, open-forest with pure stand of this species, on sandstone.
I am puzzled why PlantNET no longer recognises subsp. urceolaris while Euclid does. Apart from the flared rim of the capsule, it is rough-barked up to quite small branches, with fewer bark ribbons than subsp. piperita, and seems to be a more massively trunked tree under favourable conditions. Somewhere around here is close to the northern limit of subsp. urceolaris, in my experience.