Acacia jonesii explained

Acacia jonesii is a species of Acacia native to eastern Australia.

Description

The spreading slender shrub typically grows to 0.4to in height with an erect to spreading nature usually with a slender to straggly habit.[1] It has smooth brown to grey-green often mottled bark, terete and glabrous branchlets and subsessile leaves that are 1to long.[2] The rachis are in length and hold 2 to 11 pairs of pinnae that are in length with 4 to 21 pairs of pinnules. The pinnules usually have an oblong or oblanceolate shape and will tend to incurve as they dry and are in length and wide.[1]

Distribution

It has a limited distribution in coastal regions in central and southern New South Wales. It is restricted to the area between Bargo in the north out to Goulburn in the east and down to around Nowra in the south where it is still considered to be rare. It grows in clay soils often over or around sandstone as a part of dry sclerophyll woodland and forest communities.[1]

See also

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Acacia jonesii F.Muell. & Maiden. 26 February 2020. PlantNet. Royal Botanic Garden, Sydney.
  2. Web site: Acacia jonesii F.Muell. & Maiden, Proc. Linn. Soc. N. S. W. ser. 2, 8: 13; pl. 2 (1893). 17 September 2016. 12 July 2016. World Wide Wattle.