Chamelaucium uncinatum 'Solar'

Chamelaucium uncinatum 'Wf Mim 5'

This genus comprises approximately 100 species of evergreen trees found in Australia. Characterized by their green leaves and distinctive peeling bark, these trees produce clusters of vibrant flowers in shades of red, pink, or orange.

Corymbia

Corymbia citriodora is a rapidly growing tree that can attain heights of 30 to 40 meters in its natural habitat. It features smooth, light-colored bark that may have a hint of pink. The leaves are elongated, measuring up to 16 cm, and emit a strong lemon fragrance. This species produces clusters of three white flowers throughout the year, with a peak bloom period in winter.

Corymbia citriodora

Corymbia eximia

Corymbia eximia 'Nana'

Corymbia ficifolia is a tender evergreen tree, typically reaching heights of 6 to 15 meters based on its growing environment. It features rough, dark greyish-brown bark and leaves that are ovate to broadly lance-shaped, measuring up to 15 centimeters long, with a mid to dark green color on top and a lighter hue underneath. From summer through autumn, this species produces large clusters of 3 to 7 flowers in shades of scarlet or orange at the branch tips, which are succeeded by urn-shaped woody seed capsules.

Corymbia ficifolia

Corymbia ficifolia 'Vermillion Blaze'

Corymbia gummifera

Darwinia citriodora

Darwinia collina

Darwinia fascicularis

Darwinia grandiflora

Darwinia leyostyla

Darwinia macrostegia

Darwinia oxylepis

Darwinia rhadinophylla

Darwinia squarrosa

Darwinia taxifolia

Darwinia vestita

Decaspermum paniculatum

Eremaea beaufortioides

Eremaea pauciflora

Eremaea purpurea

Eucalyptus comprises more than 680 species of evergreen trees and shrubs, primarily native to Australia. These plants are cultivated for their fragrant leaves and distinctive bark. In the early stages of growth, young Eucalyptus exhibit opposite leaf arrangement, transitioning to an alternate pattern as they mature. The trees produce clusters of flowers in shades of white, cream, or red, blooming at different periods throughout the year.

Eucalyptus consists of evergreen trees and sizable shrubs, frequently characterized by rapid growth. Many species feature appealing bark, while most possess fragrant leaves. They produce clusters of small flowers that can be white, yellow, or red.

Eucalyptus

Eucalyptus 'Fru02'

Eucalyptus 'Fruxg01'

Eucalyptus 'Golden Crown'

Eucalyptus 'Little Boy Blue'

Eucalyptus 'Marion'

Eucalyptus 'Moon Lagoon'

Eucalyptus 'Shannon Blue'

Eucalyptus 'Silver Princess'

Eucalyptus 'Urrbrae Gem'

Eucalyptus 'Velino'PBR

Eucalyptus 'Vermillion Blaze'

Eucalyptus 'Viglio'PBR

Eucalyptus 'Wisley Ghost'

Eucalyptus acaciiformis is a substantial evergreen tree native to the Northern Tablelands of New South Wales, reaching heights of approximately 20 meters. It features rough, greyish-brown bark and slender green branchlets that exhibit a reddish hue when young. The juvenile foliage is greyish-green, transitioning to lanceolate dark green leaves as it matures. In winter, the tree produces clusters of white or cream flowers, typically grouped in umbels of up to seven. These blooms are succeeded by small, rounded woody fruits.

Eucalyptus acaciiformis

Eucalyptus acmenoides is a tall evergreen tree that can reach heights of up to 45 meters, predominantly found in the subtropical coastal regions of northeastern Australia. Its bark is rough and can appear grey or grey-brown, shedding in flat strips. The tree exhibits glossy green, lance-shaped leaves; juvenile foliage features opposite leaf arrangement, while mature leaves alternate. White flowers appear in umbels at intervals from mid-spring until early winter, eventually giving way to rounded woody fruit.

Eucalyptus acmenoides

Eucalyptus aggregata is a moderately fast-growing evergreen tree that can add 1 to 1.5 meters of height annually once established. Its bark is characterized by deep furrows and presents a brown or mid-grey hue. The tree features long, slender leaves that grow on branches, creating an open and airy canopy. This species is well-suited for both boggy and dry soil environments, ultimately attaining a mature height of 18 meters.

Eucalyptus aggregata

Eucalyptus alaticaulis is a substantial evergreen tree that can reach heights of approximately 20 meters. It is native to a specific region within Grampians National Park in Victoria. The tree features rough, grey, fibrous bark on its main stems and lower trunk. Young specimens exhibit lanceolate, glossy green leaves, which have a lighter underside and can measure up to 14 centimeters in length. As the tree matures, it develops adult leaves that are dark green and can reach lengths of 30 centimeters. This species produces white flowers in umbels that bloom sporadically throughout the year, leading to the formation of cylindrical, woody fruit.

Eucalyptus alaticaulis

Eucalyptus alba is a rapidly growing, evergreen tree that can reach heights of approximately 15 meters. This species is indigenous to tropical northern Australia and features a smooth, powdery white bark that transitions to a pale salmon pink as the outer bark peels away. The tree is adorned with mid to dark green, lance-shaped leaves that emit a pleasant aroma. From late winter through spring, Eucalyptus alba produces clusters of seven creamy-white flowers, which are succeeded by rounded to cone-shaped woody fruits.

Eucalyptus alba

Eucalyptus albens is an evergreen tree that reaches a height of approximately 25 meters. It is indigenous to the southeastern regions of Queensland, the tablelands of New South Wales, and the upper Snowy Mountains in Victoria. The tree features rough bark that is greyish or white and sheds in ribbons each year. Juvenile leaves are rounded and bluish-grey, measuring up to 11.5 cm in length and width, while the adult leaves are pale slate grey to bluish-grey, growing to about 15 cm long. From early autumn to early winter, this species produces white flowers, which are succeeded by woody fruit that can be shaped like barrels or urns.

Eucalyptus albens

Eucalyptus albida is a multi-stemmed evergreen shrub or small tree indigenous to the southwestern region of Western Australia, typically reaching heights of 3 to 4 meters. It features smooth bark that can range from white to greyish-brown. The juvenile foliage consists of oval, waxy white leaves that grow densely along the branches, transitioning to narrow, glossy green leaves in adulthood. From late spring through midsummer, clusters of 7 to 9 creamy-white flowers emerge, eventually giving way to woody fruits that are either cone-shaped or rounded.

Eucalyptus albida

Eucalyptus alpina is a multi-stemmed evergreen shrub or small tree native to Grampians National Park in Victoria. It typically reaches heights of 2 to 4 meters as a shrub, with potential for greater height as a tree. The lower trunk features fibrous grey bark, while the upper portions exhibit smooth, greyish bark. Juvenile foliage is broadly rounded and dark green, transitioning to lance-shaped leaves in maturity. Clusters of white flowers, usually grouped in sets of three to seven, bloom from early summer through mid-autumn. The plant is also characterized by its distinctly warty buds and fruit capsules.

Eucalyptus alpina

Eucalyptus amygdalina is an evergreen shrub or tree native to Tasmania, reaching heights of up to 30 meters. Its trunk and larger branches feature fibrous bark that ranges from grey to greyish-brown, while smaller branches display a salmon pink, white, or grey hue. The leaves are long, narrow, and emit a strong peppermint scent. In summer, this species produces white flowers grouped in clusters of 11 to 15, which eventually give way to rounded, woody fruits.

Eucalyptus amygdalina

Eucalyptus andrewsii is a substantial evergreen tree native to the northeastern regions of New South Wales and Queensland, reaching heights of approximately 45 meters. Its trunk and primary branches are covered in coarse greyish-brown bark. The juvenile leaves are rounded and feature a bluish-green or greyish-green hue, transitioning to long, aromatic lance-shaped leaves in maturity. White flowers emerge from late summer and persist into winter, eventually giving way to woody, cup-shaped fruits.

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