Add to ORKGThe genus Isotropis is restricted to Australia. Of the total of nine species six are recorded in Western Australia, two of them being known as Lamb poisons while the remainder have no common names. Three are known to be toxic to stock, but concerning the remaining three we have no definite information. * Poison Plants of Western Australia is an ongoing series of articles. Toxic Plants of the Genus Isotropis is the subtitle and primary focus of this article
From the earliest days of settlement in Western Australia, native species of J- plants have been res...
ROCK POISON, so called because it is commonly found on granitic soils, usually among granite rocks, ...
THIS article deals with heart-leaf poison, river poison and Stirling Range poison, all more or less ...
The toxic species of the genera Gastralobium and Oxylobium are a unquie group of poison plants whch ...
THE toxic species of the genera Gastrolobium and Oxylobium are a unique group of poison plants which...
THIS article deals with four toxic species of the genus Gastrolobium which are superficially similar...
Since the early days of settlement in Western Australia very heavy stock losses have resulted from t...
YORK ROAD poison and box poison are two of the most important members of the group of poison plants ...
THIS article deals with four species which are found in the pastoral area although three of them are...
PRICKLY POISON is one of the most widely distributed and one of the most variable of species of the ...
This article deals with four species which, apart from spike poison, may be distinguished by their s...
THIS article deals with five species of the genus Gastrolobium. The plants look rather similar so in...
Every year losses of stock amounting to thousands of head, occur in Western Australia as the result ...
The genus Euphorbia comprises nearly one thousand species, a large number of which yield a milky jui...
Abstract The focus of this chapter is the indigenous flora of Australia and New Zealand that has bee...
From the earliest days of settlement in Western Australia, native species of J- plants have been res...
ROCK POISON, so called because it is commonly found on granitic soils, usually among granite rocks, ...
THIS article deals with heart-leaf poison, river poison and Stirling Range poison, all more or less ...
The toxic species of the genera Gastralobium and Oxylobium are a unquie group of poison plants whch ...
THE toxic species of the genera Gastrolobium and Oxylobium are a unique group of poison plants which...
THIS article deals with four toxic species of the genus Gastrolobium which are superficially similar...
Since the early days of settlement in Western Australia very heavy stock losses have resulted from t...
YORK ROAD poison and box poison are two of the most important members of the group of poison plants ...
THIS article deals with four species which are found in the pastoral area although three of them are...
PRICKLY POISON is one of the most widely distributed and one of the most variable of species of the ...
This article deals with four species which, apart from spike poison, may be distinguished by their s...
THIS article deals with five species of the genus Gastrolobium. The plants look rather similar so in...
Every year losses of stock amounting to thousands of head, occur in Western Australia as the result ...
The genus Euphorbia comprises nearly one thousand species, a large number of which yield a milky jui...
Abstract The focus of this chapter is the indigenous flora of Australia and New Zealand that has bee...
From the earliest days of settlement in Western Australia, native species of J- plants have been res...
ROCK POISON, so called because it is commonly found on granitic soils, usually among granite rocks, ...
THIS article deals with heart-leaf poison, river poison and Stirling Range poison, all more or less ...