Grevillea ilicifolia subsp. lobata
Australian Systematic Botany 17: 337 (2004)
Taxonomic status
Accepted
Occurrence status
Present
Origin
Native
Degree of establishment
Native
Leaves herring-bone or oak-shaped, 29–101 mm long, 16–80 mm wide, lobes very deep, sinus extending > 1/2 distance to leaf midrib; primary lobes (3–)4–8(–15), 7–33 mm long, 3–18 mm wide. Flowers Aug.-Feb.
LoM, MuM, Wim, VRiv, MuF, GipP, Gold, CVU, GGr, DunT. Also SA. In Victoria Grevillea ilicifolia subsp. lobata occurs in the Little Desert, Black Range State Park, Murray-Sunset National Park, Wyperfeld National Park, and Hattah-Kulnyne National Park, with an isolate occurence near Dunnolly. Grevillea ilicifolia subsp. lobata is found in mallee scrub or heath on sandy soils.
Created by: Val
Stajsic,
17 Oct. 2016
Updated by: Val
Stajsic,
8 May 2019
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