Кіріспе
Акация лепроза, немесе канельді бақша – Австралияға тән акация. Тасмания, Жаңа Оңтүстік Уэльс және Виктория штаттарындағы орманды жерлерде кездеседі. Ол берік бұта немесе кішкентай ағаш түрінде өседі. Филодалары (жапырақ тіліктерін алмастыратын, кеңейген жапырақ сабаулары арқылы пайда болатын, жапыраққа ұқсас өзгерген жалпақ құрылым) 3–14 см ұзындықта болады және май бездеріне ие. Лимонды-сары гүлдері жапырақ қойнауларындағы топтамаларда шар тәрізді басшалар түзеді. Жемісі – тұқымдық жалпақ қабық. Аталған түрдің ішінде бірнеше нұсқалары белгілі, олардың ішінде:
Acacia leprosa, also known as cinnamon wattle, is an acacia native to Australia. It occurs in woodland in Tasmania, New South Wales and Victoria. It occurs as a hardy shrub or small tree. The phyllodes (a modified flat leaf like structure arising through an expanded petiole replacing the leaf blade) are 3–14 cm long and contain oil glands. The lemon yellow flowers occur as globular heads in clusters in the leaf axils. The fruit is flat seed pod. A number of varieties are currently recognised within the species including:
A. leprosa var. crassipoda Maslin & D. J. Murphy – type: Pyrenees Range, Victoria
A. leprosa var. graveolens Maslin & D. J. Murphy – formerly known as Acacia verniciflua (southern variant), type: Gippsland Lakes
A. leprosa Sieber ex DC. var. leprosa
A. leprosa var. magna Maslin & D. J. Murphy – type: Cape Otway, Victoria
A. leprosa var. uninervia Maslin & D. J. Murphy, formerly known as A. leprosa (large phyllode variant), type: near Healesville, Victoria
Former varieties include:
A. leprosa var. binervis F. Muell., currently included in Acacia verniciflua
A. leprosa var. tenuifolia Benth. also known as A. leprosa (Seymour variant), currently included in Acacia verniciflua
A. leprosa (Dandenong Range variant), A. leprosa var. elongata Guilf. [nom. inval.] or A. leprosa var. Reclinata, currently known as Acacia stictophylla
The cultivar Acacia leprosa 'Scarlet Blaze' is the only Australian wattle to have red inflorescences (all the rest are yellow or cream coloured, except for Acacia purpureapetala, which has purple flowers). It was discovered northeast of Melbourne in 1995, and released commercially in 2001. Acacia leprosa is mentioned in The Australasian Sketcher of Saturday 19 June 1880 in part two of an article on the Mallee Country, as one of the "beautiful shrubs" found in the region and identified by Mr Guilfoyle, director of the Melbourne Botanic Gardens.
A. leprosa var. crassipoda Maslin & D. J. Murphy – түрі: Пиреней таулары, Виктория
A. leprosa var. graveolens Maslin & D. J. Murphy – бұрын Acacia verniciflua (оңтүстік нұсқасы) деп аталған, түрі: Гиппсленд көлдері
A. leprosa Sieber ex DC. var. leprosa
A. leprosa var. magna Maslin & D. J. Murphy – түрі: Кейп Отуэй, Виктория
A. leprosa var. uninervia Maslin & D. J. Murphy, бұрын A. leprosa (ірі филодалық нұсқасы) деп аталған, түрі: Хелесвилл маңы, Виктория
Acacia leprosa, also known as cinnamon wattle, is an acacia native to Australia. It occurs in woodland in Tasmania, New South Wales and Victoria. It occurs as a hardy shrub or small tree. The phyllodes (a modified flat leaf like structure arising through an expanded petiole replacing the leaf blade) are 3–14 cm long and contain oil glands. The lemon yellow flowers occur as globular heads in clusters in the leaf axils. The fruit is flat seed pod. A number of varieties are currently recognised within the species including:
A. leprosa var. crassipoda Maslin & D. J. Murphy – type: Pyrenees Range, Victoria
A. leprosa var. graveolens Maslin & D. J. Murphy – formerly known as Acacia verniciflua (southern variant), type: Gippsland Lakes
A. leprosa Sieber ex DC. var. leprosa
A. leprosa var. magna Maslin & D. J. Murphy – type: Cape Otway, Victoria
A. leprosa var. uninervia Maslin & D. J. Murphy, formerly known as A. leprosa (large phyllode variant), type: near Healesville, Victoria
Former varieties include:
A. leprosa var. binervis F. Muell., currently included in Acacia verniciflua
A. leprosa var. tenuifolia Benth. also known as A. leprosa (Seymour variant), currently included in Acacia verniciflua
A. leprosa (Dandenong Range variant), A. leprosa var. elongata Guilf. [nom. inval.] or A. leprosa var. Reclinata, currently known as Acacia stictophylla
The cultivar Acacia leprosa 'Scarlet Blaze' is the only Australian wattle to have red inflorescences (all the rest are yellow or cream coloured, except for Acacia purpureapetala, which has purple flowers). It was discovered northeast of Melbourne in 1995, and released commercially in 2001. Acacia leprosa is mentioned in The Australasian Sketcher of Saturday 19 June 1880 in part two of an article on the Mallee Country, as one of the "beautiful shrubs" found in the region and identified by Mr Guilfoyle, director of the Melbourne Botanic Gardens.
Бұрынғы нұсқалары:
A. leprosa var. binervis F. Muell., қазіргі уақытта Acacia verniciflua құрамына кіреді
A. leprosa var. tenuifolia Benth., сондай-ақ A. leprosa (Сеймур нұсқасы) деп белгілі, қазіргі уақытта Acacia verniciflua құрамына кіреді
A. leprosa (Dandenong Range нұсқасы), A. leprosa var. elongata Guilf. [аты жоқ] немесе A. leprosa var. Reclinata, қазіргі уақытта Acacia stictophylla деп танылады.
Acacia leprosa, also known as cinnamon wattle, is an acacia native to Australia. It occurs in woodland in Tasmania, New South Wales and Victoria. It occurs as a hardy shrub or small tree. The phyllodes (a modified flat leaf like structure arising through an expanded petiole replacing the leaf blade) are 3–14 cm long and contain oil glands. The lemon yellow flowers occur as globular heads in clusters in the leaf axils. The fruit is flat seed pod. A number of varieties are currently recognised within the species including:
A. leprosa var. crassipoda Maslin & D. J. Murphy – type: Pyrenees Range, Victoria
A. leprosa var. graveolens Maslin & D. J. Murphy – formerly known as Acacia verniciflua (southern variant), type: Gippsland Lakes
A. leprosa Sieber ex DC. var. leprosa
A. leprosa var. magna Maslin & D. J. Murphy – type: Cape Otway, Victoria
A. leprosa var. uninervia Maslin & D. J. Murphy, formerly known as A. leprosa (large phyllode variant), type: near Healesville, Victoria
Former varieties include:
A. leprosa var. binervis F. Muell., currently included in Acacia verniciflua
A. leprosa var. tenuifolia Benth. also known as A. leprosa (Seymour variant), currently included in Acacia verniciflua
A. leprosa (Dandenong Range variant), A. leprosa var. elongata Guilf. [nom. inval.] or A. leprosa var. Reclinata, currently known as Acacia stictophylla
The cultivar Acacia leprosa 'Scarlet Blaze' is the only Australian wattle to have red inflorescences (all the rest are yellow or cream coloured, except for Acacia purpureapetala, which has purple flowers). It was discovered northeast of Melbourne in 1995, and released commercially in 2001. Acacia leprosa is mentioned in The Australasian Sketcher of Saturday 19 June 1880 in part two of an article on the Mallee Country, as one of the "beautiful shrubs" found in the region and identified by Mr Guilfoyle, director of the Melbourne Botanic Gardens.
Acacia leprosa 'Scarlet Blaze' сорты – қызыл гүлшоғыры бар жалғыз австралиялық бақша (қалғандары сары немесе қаймақ түсті, тек Acacia purpureapetala қызғылт гүлдерге ие). Ол 1995 жылы Мельбурнның солтүстік-шығысында табылып, 2001 жылы коммерциялық өндіріске шығарылды. Акация лепроза 1880 жылғы 19 маусымдағы «The Australasian Sketcher» журналында Малли аймағына арналған мақаланың екінші бөлімінде аталған, бұл аймақтағы «әдемі бұталардың» бірі ретінде, Мельбурн ботаникалық бағының директоры, мырза Гилфойл анықтаған.
Acacia leprosa, also known as cinnamon wattle, is an acacia native to Australia. It occurs in woodland in Tasmania, New South Wales and Victoria. It occurs as a hardy shrub or small tree. The phyllodes (a modified flat leaf like structure arising through an expanded petiole replacing the leaf blade) are 3–14 cm long and contain oil glands. The lemon yellow flowers occur as globular heads in clusters in the leaf axils. The fruit is flat seed pod. A number of varieties are currently recognised within the species including:
A. leprosa var. crassipoda Maslin & D. J. Murphy – type: Pyrenees Range, Victoria
A. leprosa var. graveolens Maslin & D. J. Murphy – formerly known as Acacia verniciflua (southern variant), type: Gippsland Lakes
A. leprosa Sieber ex DC. var. leprosa
A. leprosa var. magna Maslin & D. J. Murphy – type: Cape Otway, Victoria
A. leprosa var. uninervia Maslin & D. J. Murphy, formerly known as A. leprosa (large phyllode variant), type: near Healesville, Victoria
Former varieties include:
A. leprosa var. binervis F. Muell., currently included in Acacia verniciflua
A. leprosa var. tenuifolia Benth. also known as A. leprosa (Seymour variant), currently included in Acacia verniciflua
A. leprosa (Dandenong Range variant), A. leprosa var. elongata Guilf. [nom. inval.] or A. leprosa var. Reclinata, currently known as Acacia stictophylla
The cultivar Acacia leprosa 'Scarlet Blaze' is the only Australian wattle to have red inflorescences (all the rest are yellow or cream coloured, except for Acacia purpureapetala, which has purple flowers). It was discovered northeast of Melbourne in 1995, and released commercially in 2001. Acacia leprosa is mentioned in The Australasian Sketcher of Saturday 19 June 1880 in part two of an article on the Mallee Country, as one of the "beautiful shrubs" found in the region and identified by Mr Guilfoyle, director of the Melbourne Botanic Gardens.
Өсіру
Бұл түр жақсы дренаждалған, күнге толы немесе жартылай көлеңкелі жерді ұнатады. Көбейту алдын ала дайындалған тұқымдармен немесе кесінділер арқылы жүзеге асырылады.