Photograph: Regelia ciliata by Mark Brundrett
The Wildflower Society of WA newsletter (May 2016, Vol 54 No 2) has now been published electronically. Members who have elected to receive electronic copies of the newsletter will have received the necessary details by email today. The printed newsletter will be posted shortly.
The stunning cover photograph of Rhodanthe manglesii is from two in-depth articles on WA daisies by Hazel Dempster and Jim Barrow – including some very detailed planting notes – just in time for spring rains.
Coming Events
4 May @ 8:00 am
Join David Pike for a 90 minute guided walk in Landsdale Conservation Park, looking at flora, insects and wildlife. Meet […]
Read more9 May @ 7:30 pm
Rocks are keepers of some of the secrets of Earth's long history. Even the most seemingly insignificant rock can tell us much about the history of this planet of ancient worlds of ice, raging floods, strange unbreathable atmospheres and prehistoric worlds teeming with life. Professor McNamara will concentrate on such rocks in Western Australia made from, or created by, once living organisms – from pea-gravels to banded ironstones to the limestones of the Nullarbor Plain – and much more.
Read more11 May @ 8:00 am
Join David Pike and Jennie Villiers for a 90 minute guided walk in Koondoola Regional Bushland, looking at flora, insects […]
Read more11 May @ 9:00 am
Once again Eastern Hills are holding their much loved annual native plant sale. Be early to secure your first choice! […]
Read more15 May @ 9:00 am
This group meets fortnightly to prepare seeds for propagation.
Read more18 May @ 8:00 am
Join David Pike for a 90 minute guided walk in Lake Gwelup Reserve, looking at flora, birds and waterbirds, insects […]
Read moreThe Wildflower Society uses its independent technical knowledge of WA’s wildflowers to help you better know, grow, enjoy and conserve the wildflowers of Western Australia.
We are committed to providing help to the following…