Acacia Leiocalyx
Black Wattle, Queensland, Eucalypt, New South Wales
Herausgegeben: Jere, Wade Anastasia
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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. A. leiocalyx is most closely related to , but the differences between the two species are subtle. In A. leiocalyx the small branches are smooth, sharply angular and usually red-brown, the is short and red, and the is hairless, or almost so. A. concurrens, on the other hand, has stouter, angular branchlets which are scaly and usually not distinctly reddish, a long grey-green pulvinus, and calyces with a few stiff short hairs towards their base. Some intermediates or hy...
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. A. leiocalyx is most closely related to , but the differences between the two species are subtle. In A. leiocalyx the small branches are smooth, sharply angular and usually red-brown, the is short and red, and the is hairless, or almost so. A. concurrens, on the other hand, has stouter, angular branchlets which are scaly and usually not distinctly reddish, a long grey-green pulvinus, and calyces with a few stiff short hairs towards their base. Some intermediates or hybrids between the two species occur in northern N.S.W. It is also related to Acacia crassa. Two subspecies are recognized: Acacia leiocalyx (Domin) Pedley subsp. leiocalyx and Acacia leiocalyx subsp. herveyensis" Pedley, Austrobaileya 1: 180 (1978)
