23th February (Saturday) at 2.00pm
Talk: Eleanor Bennett – A life in botany
The People Place, Busselton
Doors open at 1.30pm16th March (Saturday) at 2.00pm
Talk: Eddy Wajon – Roadside remnants and reserves: rarities and realities
The People Place, Busselton
Doors open at 1.30pm
13th April (Saturday) at 2.00pm
Talk: Bill Bunbury – INVISIBLE COUNTRY, Understanding the Landscape of South West Australia
Duggan Pavilion, Cowaramup
Doors open at 1,.30pm
11th May (Saturday) at 2.00pm
Talk: Roz Hart – Fungi
The People Place, Busselton
Doors open at 1.30pm
29-30 June
Our branch hosts the State Conference in Cowaramup
28th July (Sunday) 2.00pm Meelup walk with Richard Clark
24th August (Saturday) 2.00pm
Talk: Ben Lullfitz – Busselton Ironstones Flora
Conservation and Recovery of the Busselton Ironstone Shrubland Associations of the Southern Swan Coastal Plain
The People Place, Busselton
Doors open at 1.30pm
14th September (Saturday) Garden visit to the Cornes garden, Yallingup. Details in our September newsletter.
22nd September (Sunday) 2.00pm
A walk in Boallia (locality of Busselton) with Shirley Fisher and Andrew Webb. Details in our September newsletter.
13th October (Sunday) 9.00am
A walk on the Moses Rock Granites with Jane Scott and Jenny Kikeros. Registration details are in the October newsletter. (RSVP, preference to members, max. 25)
19th October – Ambergate Reserve walk, picnic, and Budge garden visit. Registration details are in the October newsletter. (RSVP, …)
Sunday November 10th – a day car trip to the Scott River with Andrew Webb. Registration details soon. (RSVP, preference to members, … )
Ken McNamara: The Secret Lives of Western Australian Rocks
9 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.
The 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…