The Australian Plant Name Index (APNI) is a tool for the botanical community that deals with plant names and their usage in the scientific literature, whether as a current name or synonym. APNI does not recommend any particular taxonomy or nomenclature. For a listing of currently accepted scientific names for the Australian vascular flora, please use the Australian Plant Census (APC) link above.
Showing Acacia trachycarpa
- APC
- Plantae(reg.)
- Charophyta(div.)
- Equisetopsida(cl.)
- Magnoliidae(subcl.)
- Rosanae(superordo)
- Fabales(ordo)
- Fabaceae(fam.)
- Acacia(gen.)
- trachycarpa(sp.)
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Type: "in regione tropica pr. Roeburne, in fruticetis ripariis fluminis Harding in solo lutoso, m. Apr. flor. ac fruct. (D. 2755; E. PRITZEL Pl. Austr. occ. n. 279 sub "A. arida" edita)."
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Lectotype: "Harding River, Roebourne, 18 Apr. 1901, L. Diels 2755 (PERTH ex Museo Botanico Berolinensis)."
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APC Comment: Hybrids are recorded between A. tumida and A. trachycarpa (Maslin & McDonald in "A Key to Useful Australian Acacias for the Seasonally Dry Tropics" 1996), and between A. eriopoda and A. trachycarpa (Flora of Australia 11B: 190 (2001) [FoA 11B: 186]. A hybrid between A. ancistrocarpa and A. trachycarpa is recorded (Nuytsia 4(3): 405-407, Fig.13 (1983); FloraBase). A number of unnamed variants are discussed in Fl. Austral. 11B: 212 (2001). -
APC Dist.: WA
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Etymology: "The botanical name refers to the rough-texture pods." -
Vernacular: buruway (Ngarluma) -
Vernacular: purtuwai (Yindjibarndi) -
Vernacular: butawarri (Kurrama)
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Etymology: "The botanical name is derived from the Greek trachys (rough) and carpos (fruit) and refers to the rough-textured pods. As discussed under A. monticola some past confusion has existed with respect to common names between this species and A. trachycarpa." -
Vernacular: Burduwayi (Yindjibarndi) -
Vernacular: Buruwaie (Yindjibarndi) -
Vernacular: Butawarri (Kurrama) -
Vernacular: Pudawarri (Kurrama) -
Vernacular: Parrkalyi (Nyangumarta) -
Vernacular: Putawayi (Kurrama) -
Vernacular: Mundaru (Kurrama) -
Vernacular: Yijaringu (Thalanyji) -
Vernacular: Buruway (Ngarluma) -
Vernacular: Muntaru (Kurrama) -
Vernacular: Purtuwari (Yindjibarndi, Ngarluma) -
Vernacular: Putawarri (Kurrama) -
Vernacular: Parrhalyi (Nyangumarta)