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Topic: Angophora

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	Angophora costata - Growing Native Plants
		The genus Angophora is closely allied to Corymbia and Eucalyptus (family Myrtaceae) but differs in that it usually has opposite leaves and possesses overlapping, pointed calyx lobes instead of the operculum or lid on the flower buds of eucalypts.
		Angophora costata, or Smooth-barked Apple, is a large, wide, spreading tree growing to a height of between 15 and 25 m.
		Angophora costata occurs naturally on the sandy soils and stony ridges of southern Queensland forests, extending inland as far as the Warrego district.
	www.anbg.gov.au /gnp/gnp8/ango-cos.html (522 words)

	Eucalyptus
		A small genus similar trees, the Angophora[?], have also been known since the 18th century.
		In 1995 new evidence, largely, genetic, indicated that some prominent Eucalyptus species were actually more closely related to the Angophoras than to the other eucalypts; they were split off into the new genus Corymbia.
		Although separate, the three groups are allied and it remains acceptable to refer to the members of all three genera, Angophora, Corymbia and Eucalyptus as "eucalpyts".
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/eu/Eucalypt.html (392 words)

	Hunter Region Botanic Gardens - Hunter Region Ecology
		Eucalyptus botryoides, Eucalyptus robusta, Endiandra sieberi, Angophora costata, Banksia serrata, Elaeocarpus reticulatus, Monotoca elliptica, Leptospermum laevigatum, Cupaniopsis anacardioides, Glochidion ferdinandi, Banksia ericifolia, Aotus ericoides, Clerodendrum tomentosum, Breynia oblongifolia, Leucopogon parviflorus, Pimelea linifolia
		Angophora floribunda, Banksia integrifolia, Eucalyptus botryoides, Eucalyptus paniculata, Melaleuca quinquenervia, Monotoca elliptica, Banksia serrata, Allocasuarina torulosa, Banksia ericifolia, Macrozamia communis, Aotus ericoides, Duboisia myoporoides, Dodonaea triquetra, Elaeocarpus reticulatus, Eriostemon australasius, Xanthorrhoea arborea, Pteridium esculentum, Leptospermum trinervium, Leptospermum polygalifolium, Lomandra longifolia, Platysace lanceolata, Persoonia linearis, Pomax umbellata
		Angophora floribunda, Eucalyptus macrorhyncha, Callitris endlicheri, Hovea lanceolata, Brachyloma daphnoides, Calytrix tetragona, Acacia brownii, Dianella revoluta, Lepidosperma laterale, Schoenus ericetorum, Melaleuca thymifolia, Pultenaea microphylla, Allocasuarina luehmannii, Acacia gladiiformis, Gahnia aspera, Imperata cylindrica var.
	www.huntergardens.org.au /warkworth2.htm (587 words)

	Hunter Region Botanic Gardens - Hunter Region Ecology
		Angophora costata, A. floribunda, E. acmenioides, E. maculata, E. pilularis, broad leafed ironbarks and stringybarks and Corymbia gummifera are the main tree species, with smaller trees of Allocasuarina, Exocarpus cupressiformis, Persoonia, Acacia and occasional Doryanthes excelsa.
		On the deeply disected Triassic sandstone southern mountains of the headwaters of the Doyles and Baerami Creeks and Widden Brook and to the west of Mt. Nullo, Mid, High- to Tall Mixed Eucalypt Open-forests are also found.
		To the east occurs Angophora floribunda, A. euryphylla, E. agglomerata, E. deanei, E. eugenioides, E. sparsifolia, E. pilularis, E. punctata, E. saligna, E. sieberi and Syncarpia glomulifera.
	www.huntergardens.org.au /vegetation4.htm (684 words)

	Angophora bakeri
		Angophora; from Greek angos, a jar or vessel and phorus, to bear, referring to the cup-shaped fruits.
		Angophora is a genus of about 10 species which are confined to eastern Australia from south-eastern Queensland to Victoria.
		Angophoras are commonly called "Apples", because some species have a growth habit similar to that of the apple tree.
	farrer.riv.csu.edu.au /ASGAP/a-bak.html (261 words)

	Indigenous Landscape Design Australia - Archives
		Angophoras have been known as apples since the early days of European settlement, due to their supposed resemblance to the apple tree.
		Description Angophora costata is a fast growing tree, with an open crown and short trunk on sandy soil, growing taller and denser on heavier soils.
		In late spring the old bark is shed in irregular patches, accountimng for the often mottled appearance of the trunk.
	www.ilda.com.au /page/archives.html (8714 words)

	Centre for Plant Biodiversity Research
		The first botanical collections of Eucalyptus, Corymbia and Angophora were made by Joseph Banks and Daniel Solander in 1770.
		In the case of Angophora the calyx and corolla are free - i.e.
		The fruit are usually ribbed and the calyx lobes usually persist and project from the rim as "teeth".
	www.anbg.gov.au /projects/eucalypts/eucalypts.introduction.html (1087 words)

	Images
		Angophora leiocarpa is one of our abundant naturally occurring species.
		Angophora detail from local artists' mural on our gallery wall.
		One of the angophora sculptures in the Garden by Stephen Newton, Pamela Croft and Cheryl Moodai Robinson
	www.myallparkbotanicgarden.org.au /images.htm (82 words)

	bonsaiTALK Community - Eucalyptus as Bonsai.
		(While not a true Eucalyptus species, Angophora is so closely related in habit and form as 2 be included under the title 'Eucalypt'.) One of the main features of this species is the smooth bark which flakes off on a yearly basis, giving a brilliant multi-coloured display similar 2 that of Lagerstroemia species.
		The Angophora needs 2 go into a training pot for a couple of years in order 2 develop bulk and branches.
		The pot here is the same size as the one it came in, and I've inverted an old Osmocote bucket so that the roots which grow will be more manageable at the next repot.
	forum.bonsaitalk.com /showthread.php?t=9245 (2334 words)

	shannon heritage proposal
		Major disjunct occurrences and species at a distributional limit for a significant number of taxa are apparent and are also a major and important intrinsic theme.
		This is the only area in the world where Angophora dominates the structural formation of forests or Woodlands (Benwell 1999).
		Angophora woodlands dominate major areas of the sandstone escarpment landscapes.
	www.gaiaguys.net /shannonheritage.htm (6163 words)

	Eucalyptus - Herbal Index - herbindex.net
		In 1995 new evidence, largely genetic, indicated that some prominent eucalypt species were actually more closely related to Angophora than to the other eucalypts; they were split off into the new genus Corymbia.
		Although separate, the three groups are allied and it remains acceptable to refer to the members of all three genera Angophora, Corymbia and Eucalyptus as "eucalypts".
		Specimens of the Australian Mountain-ash, Eucalyptus regnans, are among the tallest trees in the world at 92 metres tall, making them the tallest of all flowering plants; other taller trees such as the Coast Redwood are all conifers.
	www.herbindex.net /eucalyptus.html (1626 words)

	Corymbia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Molecular research in the 1990s, however, showed that they, along with the ghost gums, are more closely related to Angophora than to Eucalyptus, and are probably best regarded as a separate genus.
		All three genera - Angophora, Corymbia and Eucalyptus - are closely related, often difficult to tell apart, and are still commonly and correctly referred to as "eucalypts".
		A tall, smooth-trunked tree native to central and northern Queensland and planted in many other areas, well known for the beauty of its white or light grey trunk and instantly recognisable by the strong lemon scent of its leaves.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Corymbia (292 words)

	The University of Melbourne - Plant Directory - FAQ
		If you look at the way the leaves are arranged on the stems, you will find that eucalypts have their leaves borne singly, and, if you inspect the stem, you'll notice that the leaves spiral up the stem.
		Angophoras have their leaves in pairs, opposite each other on the stems.
		The fruit of the two genera are different also: while quite similar, Angophora fruit always have ribs on the outside, extending into little teeth that project above the top of the cup-like capsule.
	www.horticulture.unimelb.edu.au /info/plntdrctfaq.htm (1070 words)

	Peeling Bark (c) 2002 by Eddie Matejowsky - scene sketches: the photography gallery (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		We had had a little bit of drizzle but the sun made a brief appearance as we passed a particularly stunning tree.
		I had taken dozens of photos of Angophora and the park had saved the best till last.
		It was my last Angophora photo for the day and the season.
	www.scenesketches.com /peeling_bark.html (159 words)

	Angophora floribunda (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Angophora floribunda is a close relative of the eucalypts and is commonly known as the Rough-barked Apple.
		Angophora floribunda grows into a large spreading tree and resembles a rough-barked eucalypt.
		This plant is suitable for the larger town garden or rural property.
	users.northnet.com.au /~yallaroo/Yallaroo/Angophora_floribunda.htm (95 words)

	Better red than dead: getting to the root of a harbour foreshore gum killer - www.smh.com.au
		It is just one of many facing the team of tree "detectives" trying to understand the process of dieback among the angophora, instantly recognisable in good health by pinkish limbs.
		While phytophthora "delivered the killer punch", it is only one factor involved in stressing, sapping and hastening the death of the trees, says Brett Summerell, a plant pathologist at Sydney's Royal Botanic Gardens, whose soil sampling first identified the culprit in 1999.
		Fungicide trials have been so encouraging that a licence to extend their use through the bushland is being sought, says Ms Whight, pointing to injection holes that have been drilled into the trunk of an old eucalypt.
	www.smh.com.au /articles/2004/01/18/1074360632988.html?from=storyrhs (578 words)

	ArborNet Pty Ltd - Quality Advanced Trees - Our Work.
		Two species of trees were chosen; Angophora costata and Celtis australis.
		The Angophora costata (see photo) were supplied in 500L containers at 4.0-4.5m tall with a 70-80mm calliper.
		The Angophora costata are now more than 7.0m tall, with a minimum of 150mm with excellent crown development and they have all retained their lower branches.
	www.arbornet.com.au /default.asp?active_page_id=19 (671 words)

	Wildlife of Sydney - Fact File - Balsam Beast
		This large species is known as the Balsam Beast because it was first discovered on balsam flowers.
		It lives in Angophora trees and is most common in Sydney in late winter or spring.
		It feeds at night and, when Angophora flowers become scarce, it moves to garden plants and fruits, including kiwi fruit.
	faunanet.gov.au /wos/factfile.cfm?Fact_ID=143 (118 words)

	Angophora Factsheet - Gardening Australia - ABC
		When it comes to rugged and handsome, this plant fits the bill perfectly..It’s an Angophora — a tree that grows into a magnificent specimen.
		An Angophora is a native tree, a close relative to the Corymbia, and the Eucalyptus, except an Angophora has leaves on its stem that are exactly opposite each other.
		It is a beautiful tree known for its clusters of white flowers in December, January, and February.
	www.abc.net.au /gardening/stories/s1588412.htm (253 words)

	angophora (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The Angophora is a deciduous tree as each summer it loses its violet outer layer of bark, which heaps around the base of the trunk, revealing its new clean orange and salmon coloured bark.
		It thrives in the shale soil which is plentiful on the grounds of Lorien Novalis School.
		Therefore they were removed from the Eucalyptus family, and named Angophora.
	www.lorien.com.au /HIGHSCHOOL/FORESTOFLORIEN/ANGOPHORA/index.html (245 words)

	Soil Biodiversity and Ecosystem Functioning Lab
		The mainly open woodland, with Eucalyptus piperita and Angophora costata dominant, is developed on Hawkesbury sandstone with occasional shale bands and generally sandy soils.
		The reserve forms part of a sinuous, fire prone urban woodland area, much of which consitutes Lane Cove National Park, and was purposely burned in December 1994.
		The vegetation structure of the reserve is primarily open woodland with tree species including Smooth-barked Apple (Angophora costata), Scribbly Gum (Eucalyptus haemastoma) and Peppermint Gum (Eucalyptus piperata).
	www.nrel.colostate.edu /projects/glide/macquarie.html (292 words)

	Aussie natives in your garden - Angophora Floribunda :: ABC New England North West NSW
		Aussie natives in your garden - Angophora Floribunda :: ABC New England North West NSW
		Angophora Floribunda is known as the Rough-barked Apple and develops into a tall, spreading tree with twisted branches and leathery leaves.
		The Rough-barked Apple is a close relative of the Eucalypt and is widespread throughout New South Wales.
	www.abc.net.au /newengland/stories/s771215.htm (244 words)

	Sydney Red Gum, Smooth-Barked Apple (Angophora costata)
		The genus name 'Angophora' comes from the Greek for 'bearing a goblet', referring to the shape of the fruits.
		The species epithet 'costata' comes from the Latin for 'ribbed', referring to the ribs on the fruit capsules.
		The genus Angophora is very close to Eucalyptus, and can be distinguished easily by its opposite leaves.
	www.desert-tropicals.com /Plants/Myrtaceae/Angophora_costata.html (292 words)

	Angophora (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Angophora Contains a distinct class of what was previously known as a Eucalyptus species.
		They are all native to Eastern Australia, they do not have an operculum (bud cap) and the flowers are always white and the leaves are opposite.
		This species also produces the twisted branches like Angophora costata, but is much smaller and fits better in the garden setting (7-20').
	www.australiaplants.com /angophora.htm (195 words)

	CSIRO PUBLISHING - Australian Systematic Botany
		New infrageneric taxa are diagnosed and their names typified, while brief digests in English are given for established taxa.
		Three species of the former genus Angophora have names with epithets preoccupied by names of other Eucalyptus species and new names are presented for them.
		The study is introduced by a brief historical summary of previous work in Eucalyptus, an apologia for the inclusion of Angophora, the reason for requirement of a new classification and notes on the nomenclature used.
	www.publish.csiro.au /paper/SB98008.htm (212 words)

	Journey is turning sweet again for nomads - smh.com.au
		On the green-tinged hills of the north-western slopes Mike Nelson is finally following the honey flow again.
		Recent rain has seen the rough barked native apple tree (Angophora floribunda) break out in beautiful yellow flowers and the bees are buzzing.
		The apple traditionally flowers after drought and Mr Nelson is taking it as a sign the big dry is breaking.
	www.smh.com.au /articles/2003/01/12/1041990180801.html (342 words)

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