Pultenaea daphnoides

Common name: 

Large-leaf Bush-pea

Family: 

Fabaceae

Distribution (from Flora of Victoria):

Wannon, Grampians, Midlands, Otway Plain, Otway Range, Eastern Highlands, Gippsland Plain, Wilsons Promontory, East Gippsland (DEHJKMNPRSTWZ) also SA, Qld, NSW, Tas

Map - Australia's Virtual Herbarium

Distribution and ecological preference at Wilsons Promontory (if known):

heathlands, shrublands and dry slopes in open forests1

Flower description:

Golden yellow with brown bases1

Habit:

Erect shrub 1-3 m tall2

Distinguishing characteristics (within family/genus):

This species is distinguished by its distinctive leaf shape (cuneate or sometimes obovate) with a sharp point at the leaf apex. Pultenaea scabra has a similar leaf shape but does not have a pointed tip1

Images:
Image of Pultenaea daphnoides
Image of Pultenaea daphnoides
Image of Pultenaea daphnoides Image: David Meagher
Image of Pultenaea daphnoides Image: Will Neal
Links to more images:

Atlas of Living Australia

Links to description of this species:

PlantNet

Conservation status:

Not threatened

References:

1 Meagher, D. and Kohout, M. (2001). “A field guide to Wilsons Promontory”. Oxford University Press, South Melbourne, Vic.
2 Walsh, N. G. and Entwisle, T. J. “Flora of Victoria”, volumes 2 (1994), 3 (1996) and 4 (1999). Inkata Press, Port Melbourne, Victoria