Acacia verticillata subsp. verticillata
Taxonomic status
Accepted
Occurrence status
Present
Origin
Native
Degree of establishment
Native
Erect shrub or small tree, 2–5 m high. Phyllodes commonly whorled, linear, narrow-lanceolate, occasionally quadrangular, 0.5–2.5 cm long, 0.5–1.5 mm wide, acuminate, pungent. Flowers in cylindrical spikes, to 2 cm long. Flowers usually Jul.–Dec.
Wim, GleP, VVP, GipP, OtP, WaP, Gold, CVU, GGr, DunT, EGL, WPro, HSF, HNF, OtR, Strz. Widespread in southern Victoria, often in moist heathland or woodland, often on sandy soils.
A variant from Jacksons Creek near Sydenham, and possibly Anakie Junction in the Brisbane Ranges, warrants further investigation. It has verticillate and erect rather than spreading phyllodes up to 25 mm long, and flowers in a spike.
Created by: Andre
Messina,
11 Apr. 2016
Updated by: Val
Stajsic,
27 Aug. 2018

kingdom
phylum
class
order
family
genus
Higher taxa
subspecies
Acacia verticillata subsp. verticillata
Subordinate taxa