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Discussion

Tapirlord wrote:

4 hrs ago

In this case the morphology of the inflorescence isn't diagnostic between these two with both species exhibiting variation between head-like and diffuse-pseudolateral. Generally, pith is used to separate these two (it's very fine in J.filicaulis) but in absence of this i used the following features:

-Tepals apparently stramineous with no obvious longitudional banding
- Clusters being on the smaller side
- Previous Juncus subsecundus record at site
- Juncus subsecundus being the more common species

Juncus subsecundus

Mike wrote:

4 hrs ago

Thanks to the Fire Management Unit the large plant has been removed. Now there are just a few sq.m. of suckers and seedlings to treat.

Passiflora caerulea

mcosgrove wrote:

5 hrs ago

The smaller plant without the pink daisy flowers

Poranthera microphylla

lbradley wrote:

8 hrs ago

Hi Ciaran - what do you need for a species? Cheers, Lisa

Euchiton sp.

AndyRoo wrote:

9 hrs ago

Hi Ciaran, thanks for all the recent IDs of my latest lot of sightings. In this case I'm having trouble seeing how the morphology of the flowers/fruit fits with the many other J. subsecundus sightings on CNM that I've looked at? I initially suggested J. filicaulis mainly because of the distinct dense clusters of fruit/flowers. If you can fit it in I'd appreciate anything you can do to further enlighten me, thanks?

Juncus subsecundus