PlantNET Home DONATE TODAY | PlantNET Home | Search NSW Flora | Contact Us  
FloraOnline
Introduction
Plant Name Search
Index Search
Spatial Search
Identification Keys
Classification
Glossary
WeedAlert
Telopea Journal
Other Data Sources
NEW SOUTH WALES FLORA ONLINE Printable Page

Pultenaea setigera A.Cunn. ex Benth.
Family Fabaceae
Subfamily Faboideae
Common name: Pine Ridge bush-pea

Pultenaea setigera A.Cunn. ex Benth. APNI*

Description: Probably an erect shrub; stems appressed-pubescent.

Leaves alternate, narrowly ovate to somewhat obovate, 3-nerved, at least at the base, ± straight or gently curved along length, concave, 2.0–4.1 mm long, 1.0–1.6 mm wide, apex shortly aristate, margins flat to incurved, lower surface darker than upper; stipules 1.5–2.5 mm long.

Inflorescences apparently terminal, dense, leafy, with enlarged stipules; bracts absent. Flowers 5–6 mm long; pedicels 0.7–0.9 mm long; bracteoles 3.3–3.7 mm long, stipulate, free, about 1.5x length of stipules, linear, shortly aristate, pubescent, attached to upper part of calyx tube; bracteolar stipules lanceolate, acuminate. Calyx 3.9–5.3 mm long, moderately hairy; lobes acuminate. Ovary hairy only at apex.

Not known.


Type
Specimen

Flowering: October.

Distribution and occurrence: Only known from the vicinity of Rock Forest, ENE of Bathurst.

Uncertain, but probably open woodland below granite ridges.
NSW subdivisions: CT
AVH map***

Previously included under a broad concept of Pultenaea procumbens. Known only from the type collection made in 1822 and possibly extinct.

Text by R.L. Barrett, Jan. 2023
Taxon concept: R.L. Barrett et al., in prep.


APNI* Provides a link to the Australian Plant Name Index (hosted by the Australian National Botanic Gardens) for comprehensive bibliographic data
***The AVH map option provides a detailed interactive Australia wide distribution map drawn from collections held by all major Australian herbaria participating in the Australian Virtual Herbarium project.
  Privacy | Copyright | Disclaimer | About PlantNET | Cite PlantNET