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The Australian Native Plant Pages

News, information and resources about Australian native plants and gardens
with emphasis on Brisbane and Queensland

Xanthostemon chrysanthus

Golden Penda

and other Xanthostemon species.

Myrtle rust a threat to Xanthostemons
This disease attacks a wide variety of plants in the family Myrtaceae. It was first detected in NSW in 2010, but has since been identified in Qld. The extent of the host range is still being investigated, but Xanthostemon chrysanthus has been included in the list of known hosts. For more information on the disease and up-to-date information concerning reporting obligations and quarantine restrictions, visit Biosecurity Queensland, the Myrtle Rust website (NSW Department of Primary Industries), or contact the relevant authority in your state or territory. (February 2011)


Links
Floral Emblem - The Golden Penda Cairns City Council, Queensland
Growing Golden Penda Association of Societies for Growing Australian Plants
Xanthostemon chrysanthus Association of Societies for Growing Australian Plants
Xanthostemon verticillatus Australian National Botanic Gardens
Xanthostemon chrysanthus The Taxonomy Research & Information Network
Golden Penda (Xanthostemon chrysanthus) At "Grow Me Instead" (an Australian website informing gardeners about safer alternatives to invasive ornamentals)
Dwarf Golden Penda (Xanthostemon chrysanthus 'Fairhill Gold') At "Grow Me Instead"
Golden Penda (Xanthostemon chrysanthus) Online Manual of Subtropical Landscaping Plants, Palm Beach Community College, Florida
Xanthostemon chrysanthus in Tropical Tropical Topics Newsletter, Environmental Protection Agency, Queensland Government (PDF)
Xanthostemon oppositifolius Southern penda Brisbane Rainforest Action & Information Network
Xanthostemon verticillatus The Taxonomy Research & Information Network
Xanthostemon youngii The Taxonomy Research & Information Network
Xanthostemon whitei The Taxonomy Research & Information Network
Street trees Brisbane City Council
Evolution of the Myrtle Family in Australia Association of Societies for Growing Australian Plants

Collection, destruction, propagation, movement, sale or purchase of any Australian native plant (including seeds or spores) may be subject to laws and regulations. Be sure to check with appropriate authorities before engaging in these activities, even on private property. Other laws may also apply to the treatment and movement of plant or soil material (for example, to control the spread of weeds, pests and diseases.)
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