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Lignotuberous shrubBanksiaSubspeciesSpeciesMetresGrevilleaStatusGeorgePopulationsSandyHigh

Lignotuberous shrub2

• boreoscaia, which is a lignotuberous shrub that reaches no higher than two metres. (wikipedia.org)
• Bushy, lignotuberous shrub, to 1 m high. (wa.gov.au)

Banksia3

• Banksia ashbyi subsp. (wikipedia.org)
• Taxon Profile of Banksia serratuloides subsp. (wa.gov.au)
• Banksia serratuloides subsp. (wa.gov.au)

Subspecies2

• This is in contrast to the other subspecies, B. ashbyi subsp. (wikipedia.org)
• NSW currently has about 85 species although with a lot of subspecies and some informal taxa recognised. (austplants.com.au)

Species1

• Synonyms: This species is also known as Grevillea scabrifolia and Grevillea buxifolia subsp. (austplants.com.au)

Metres2

• It grows as a tree or shrub up to seven metres in height, and lacks a lignotuber. (wikipedia.org)
• A shrub to 2 metres high. (austplants.com.au)

Grevillea2

• However, it is very similar to Grevillea buxifolia subsp. (austplants.com.au)
• Grevillea arenaria subsp. (worldfloraonline.org)

Status1

• A taxon name retains its 'Threatened' status until a new name has been officially endorsed and appears in the Gazettal Notice. (wa.gov.au)

George1

• Although distinct lignotuberous and non-lignotuberous forms of B. ashbyi had long been recognised, they were not formally described as taxa until 2008, when Alex George published the lignotuberous form as B. ashbyi subsp. (wikipedia.org)

Populations1

• It currently has a Priority Two Conservation Code status, which means the taxa is known from less than 5 populations, but is not under any immediate threat. (blogspot.com)

Sandy1

• a pubescent, leafier shrub to 0.8 m on the sandy coastal plain between the Murchison and Greenough Rivers. (wa.gov.au)

High1

• Shrub (with emergent flowering branches), to 3 m high. (wa.gov.au)