Traralgon South and District Wildflowers H to Z

Here is the second post featuring some of the diverse local wildflowers to be seen.

Hardenbergia violacea – Purple Coral-pea

Hakea nodosa – Yellow Hakea

Hakea ulicina – Furze Hakea

Helichrysum scorpoides – Button Everlasting

Hibbertia acicularis – Prickly Guinea-flower

Hydrocotyle laxiflora – Stinking Pennywort

Hydrocotyle laxiflora – Stinking Pennywort

Hypercium gramineum – Small St John’s Wort

Indigofera australis – Austral Indigo

Kennedia prostrata – Running Postman

Kunzea ericoides – Burgan

Lagenophra stipitata – Common Bottle-daisy

Leptospermum continentale – Prickly Tea-tree

Leptospermum Myrsinoides – Heath Tea-tree

Leucopogon ericoides – Pink Beard-heath

Leucopogon virgatus – Common Beard-heath

Lomatia ilicifolia – Holly Lomatia

Monotoca scoparia – Prickly Broom-heath

Olearia lirata – Snowy Daisy-bush

Olearia phlogopappa – Dusty Daisy-bush

Pimelea humilis – Common Rice-flower

Platylobium formosum – Handsome Flat-pea

Pandorea pandorana – Wonga Vine

Poranthera microphylla – Small Poranthera

Prostantera lasianthos – Victorian Christmas Bush

Pseudognaphalium luteo-album – Jersey Cudweed

Sambuccus gaudichaudiana – White Elderberry

Solanum aviculare – Kangaroo Apple

Stackhousia monogyna – Creamy Stackhousia

Stellaria flaccida – Forest Starwort

Stylidium graminifolium – Grass Trigger-plant

Stylidium graminifolium – Grass Trigger-plant

Tetratheca pilosa – Hairy Pink-bells

Thyanosatus – patersonii – Twining Fringe-lily

Tricoryne elatior – Yellow Rush-lily

Urtica incisa – Scrub Nettle