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Service Notice

The Western Australian Herbarium’s collections management system and census were set to read-only mode on 1 October 2025. Taxonomic updates published since this time are not being reflected in Florabase, herbarium collections, or Western Australia’s taxonomic names census (Nomos). Conservation listings displayed on Florabase may also be out of date. Please refer to DBCA’s Threatened species and communities webpage for the most recent Threatened and Priority Flora List, noting that recent taxonomic updates are similarly not included. Our database migration is moving to a staging phase. We thank you for your patience as we ensure the integrity of our biodiversity data, develop new workflows, and train staff to use the new systems. Please reach out to us if you have any questions or concerns.

The notice period started at 12:00 pm on Wednesday, 1 October 2025 +08:00 and will end at 12:00 pm on Friday, 1 January 2027 +08:00.

Banksia dryandroides Sweet
Dryandra-leaved Banksia

Reference
Hort.Brit. [Sweet] 56 (1828)
Conservation Code
Not threatened
Naturalised Status
Native to Western Australia
Name Status
Current

Intricately branched, non-lignotuberous shrub, 0.2-1 m high, to 1.5 m wide. Fl. brown/orange-yellow, Sep to Dec or Jan. Grey sand, sandy loam over gravel. Low-lying flats.

Grazyna Paczkowska, Descriptive Catalogue, 26 July 1995
Image

Scientific Description

Shrubs, 0.50-0.70 m high; branchlets hairy. Leaves petiolate, alternate, 30-120 mm long, 6-10 mm wide, hairy; petiole 0.5-1 mm long; lamina flat, once divided, pinnately divided, divided to the midrib, with 10-28 lobes on each side, the margins revolute. Inflorescences villous (with soft, shaggy, weak and straight hairs), yellow, orange or brown; innermost bracts 4-7 mm long, hairy. Perianth 12-15 mm long, hairy, all over, limb apex tomentose (with matted or tangled, soft, woolly hairs), without awns; pistil 12-15 mm long, hooked, style glabrous. Follicles hairy, hirsute (with long, rough and coarse hairs), elliptic, 15-30 mm long. Flowers in January, September, October, November or December. Occurs in the South-west (SW) Botanical Province(s), in the Jarrah Forest (JF) or Esperance Plains (ESP) IBRA subregion(s).

C. Hollister and K.R. Thiele, 19 January 2024

Distribution

IBRA Regions
Esperance Plains, Jarrah Forest.
IBRA Subregions
Fitzgerald, Southern Jarrah Forest.
IMCRA Regions
WA South Coast.
Local Government Areas (LGAs)
Albany, Cranbrook, Jerramungup, Plantagenet.