Plants of South Eastern NSW

Plants of South Eastern NSW

Details about Plants of South Eastern NSW

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Version History of Plants of South Eastern NSW

1.4.1

December 8, 2023

Updated to include an index of common names

1.4.0

October 13, 2023

The species list has been updated to include records uploaded to the Atlas of Living Australia since 2020. Fact Sheets have been updated to include changes to legislation. A number of errors have been corrected. Distributions have been updated. About 200 species have been added, and additional subspecies or varieties added to 8 existing species. 23 species have been deleted, having previously been recorded in error, or having been recorded fewer than 4 times since 1983 in the area covered by the key. Common names in the Atlas of Living Australia and iNaturalist Australia have been added where they are in addition to common names from other sources.

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1.3.2

December 19, 2022

Updated app and fixed error in glossary page

1.3.1

September 8, 2021

Minor content revisions

1.3.0

July 3, 2021

Updated app, key and fact sheets for 2021

0.2.0

March 17, 2020

Updated content and app

0.1.0

April 13, 2019

Price History of Plants of South Eastern NSW

Description of Plants of South Eastern NSW

This key is designed for anyone who has an interest in finding out about the plants of south eastern New South Wales. It includes 3209 species, accompanied by about 15,000 images. The key uses a limited number of easily seen characters using a minimum of technical terms to help with identification of plants. It is not designed to key out to a single species, though sometimes it does. It is designed to narrow down the possibilities of what the plant might be to a limited number of species. The photos may then help you decide what your plant is. Routine use of a hand lens or a macro app on your mobile phone will make identification easier, in particular for the feature Number of florets/tiny flowers in a flower head. Area covered by the key The northern boundary is at 33.4° S, i.e. from Gosford and Bathurst to about 60 km NNW of West Wyalong. The western boundary is at 146.9° E, about 60 km NNW of West Wyalong to Albury. The southern boundary is the NSW/Victorian border. Plant Distributions Plant distributions are derived from the maps generated for individual species in Spatial Portal, Atlas of Living Australia https://spatial.ala.org.au/ and from personal observation, and occasionally from the NSW Department of Environment and Heritage Bionet Atlas http://www.environment.nsw.gov.au/atlaspublicapp/UI_Modules/ATLAS_/AtlasSearch.aspx. Records dated before 1 January 1983 have been disregarded. Distributions are given only for within the area covered by this key. Coastal records are from east of the escarpment west of Sydney and east of the hills inland from the Princes Highway. Records in the ranges are from the escarpment west of Sydney and the hills west of the Princes Highway to the western edges of the large national parks running south from the Blue Mountains to the Victorian border. Records on the tablelands are from west of the large national parks in the ranges to the Hume Highway. The eastern boundary of the Western Slopes runs south from north of Canowindra and along the Hume Highway to Albury. A description of the Western Slopes is at https://www.environment.nsw.gov.au/topics/animals-and-plants/biodiversity/bioregions/bioregions-of-nsw/south-western-slopes Plant Names Plant names are those in the Australian Plant Census as at March 2023. In cases where the Council of Heads of Australian Herbaria has not yet made a determination, plant names published in http://plantnet.rbgsyd.nsw.gov.au/. Where a name is not listed in PlantNET, the names in https://vicflora.rbg.vic.gov.au/ are used. About the author Betty Wood, by training a pharmacologist, developed an interest in wildflowers and their identification many years ago when she first settled in Canberra. Her mother-in-law, an English botanist, helped her to learn to use botanical keys to identify Australian plants. She is co-author (with her late husband Don) of Flowers of the South Coast & Ranges of New South Wales in three volumes, Flowers of the ACT & Region, and sole author of Simple Guide to Eucalypts and Similar Trees of the South Coast and Ranges of NSW (Including the Illawarra and Southern Highlands) and the Lucid key and app Plants and Fungi of South Western New South Wales. Feedback With about 3,000 manually entered species, there are sure to be mistakes in this key. Please advise me of such, or give me suggestions about how the key could be improved. Photos that users send me to fill in the gaps would be greatly appreciated. My email address is woodb9179@gmail.com This App is powered by LucidMobile, for more information please visit https://www.lucidcentral.org
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Plants of South Eastern NSW: FAQ

Can Plants of South Eastern NSW support iPad devices?

Yes, Plants of South Eastern NSW has support for iPad devices.

Who is behind the development of the Plants of South Eastern NSW app?

Identic Pty. Ltd. is the creator of the Plants of South Eastern NSW app.

What’s the minimum iOS requirement for the Plants of South Eastern NSW app?

The app needs iOS 13.0 or later to function properly.

How does the Plants of South Eastern NSW app rank among users?

Currently, the Plants of South Eastern NSW app has no user ratings.

What’s the app category of Plants of South Eastern NSW?

The Main Genre Of The Plants Of South Eastern Nsw App Is Reference.

What Plants of South Eastern NSW application version is the latest one?

1.4.1 is the most recent version of Plants of South Eastern NSW.

When was the last update for Plants of South Eastern NSW released?

The last update for Plants of South Eastern NSW was on October 1, 2024.

When was Plants of South Eastern NSW introduced to the market?

Plants of South Eastern NSW was first released on February 5, 2023.

What is the age rating of Plants of South Eastern NSW?

This app is appropriate for all ages, with no offensive or inappropriate content.

What are the languages supported by Plants of South Eastern NSW?

Plants of South Eastern NSW is available in American English.

Does Apple Arcade offer Plants of South Eastern NSW as part of its collection?

No, Plants of South Eastern NSW is not featured on Apple Arcade.

Can I make in-app purchases within Plants of South Eastern NSW?

No, Plants of South Eastern NSW does not include options for in-app purchases.

Can I use Plants of South Eastern NSW with Apple Vision Pro?

No, you cannot use Plants of South Eastern NSW with Apple Vision Pro.

Are there commercial ads in Plants of South Eastern NSW?

No, there are no commercial ads in Plants of South Eastern NSW.

Screenshots of Plants of South Eastern NSW

Plants of South Eastern NSW screenshot #1 for iPhone
Plants of South Eastern NSW screenshot #2 for iPhone
Plants of South Eastern NSW screenshot #3 for iPhone
Plants of South Eastern NSW screenshot #4 for iPhone
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Reviews of Plants of South Eastern NSW

Leave a Review Plants of South Eastern NSW
  • Incredible resource

    This is an invaluable tool. The body of work to create it is inspiring.
  • Great content, needs some usability tweaks

    Love this app and use it almost daily as I learn about the plants in my area. The content is really excellent.

    A few UI complaints:

    The splash screen takes too long to clear, this slows down the process of opening up the app. It would be great to search fact sheets in addition to the alphabetical listing. Also it would be great if images could be zoomed to help show small details.
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