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-   -   ID on fruit and leaves (https://www.gardenbanter.co.uk/plant-science/91792-id-fruit-leaves.html)

Richard Wright 01-04-2005 08:45 PM

ID on fruit and leaves
 
What species is this?

http://www.filepocket.com/users/51/DoubleFruit3.jpg

It comes from a compact medium sized tree in a Sydney park (sorry, did
not have my camera with me).

The fruit on the tree consists of two segments, 3 cm long overall. It
can best be described as a sphere on the end of a cylinder.

P van Rijckevorsel 01-04-2005 09:25 PM

Richard Wright schreef
The fruit on the tree consists of two segments, 3 cm long overall. It
can best be described as a sphere on the end of a cylinder.


***
Looks like a podocarp (sensu lato) i.e. a member of that family
cf. http://www.arthurleej.com/p-o-m-jan05.html
BTW: technically this is not a fruit.
PvR






Terry Collins 01-04-2005 11:42 PM

Richard Wright wrote:

What species is this?

http://www.filepocket.com/users/51/DoubleFruit3.jpg


Looks like a insect attacked Hakea

P van Rijckevorsel 02-04-2005 08:55 AM

Richard Wright schreef
The fruit on the tree consists of two segments, 3 cm long overall. It

can best be described as a sphere on the end of a cylinder.

P van Rijckevorsel schreef
Looks like a podocarp (sensu lato, i.e. a member of that family)

[there are almost 200 species in the family]
cf. http://www.arthurleej.com/p-o-m-jan05.html
BTW: technically this is not a fruit.
PvR

***
A good candidate should be /Podocarpus elatus/ (native to Australia)
http://farrer.riv.csu.edu.au/ASGAP/APOL34/jun04-8b.html







Richard Wright 02-04-2005 07:45 PM

On Sat, 2 Apr 2005 09:55:26 +0200, "P van Rijckevorsel"
wrote:

Richard Wright schreef
The fruit on the tree consists of two segments, 3 cm long overall. It

can best be described as a sphere on the end of a cylinder.

P van Rijckevorsel schreef
Looks like a podocarp (sensu lato, i.e. a member of that family)

[there are almost 200 species in the family]
cf. http://www.arthurleej.com/p-o-m-jan05.html
BTW: technically this is not a fruit.
PvR

***
A good candidate should be /Podocarpus elatus/ (native to Australia)
http://farrer.riv.csu.edu.au/ASGAP/APOL34/jun04-8b.html


Thanks. That's it.


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