Banksia marginata

Banksia marginata,[2] commonly known as the silver banksia, is a species of tree or woody shrub in the plant genus Banksia found throughout much of southeastern Australia. It ranges from the Eyre Peninsula in South Australia to north of Armidale, New South Wales, and across Tasmania and the islands of Bass Strait. It grows in various habitats, including Eucalyptus forest, scrub, heathland and moorland. Banksia marginata varies widely in habit, ranging from a 20-centimetre (7.9 in) shrub to a 12-metre (40 ft) tree. The narrow leaves are linear and the yellow inflorescences (flower spikes) occur from late summer to early winter. The flower spikes fade to brown and then grey and develop woody follicles bearing the winged seeds. Originally described by Antonio José Cavanilles in 1800, further collections of B. marginata were designated as several separate species by Robert Brown in 1810. However, all were reclassified as a single species by George Bentham in 1870. No distinct subspecies have been recognised by Banksia expert Alex George, who nonetheless concedes that further work is needed.

Silver banksia
Inflorescence with unopened buds (left), opened flowers (right)
Scientific classification
Kingdom: Plantae
Clade: Tracheophytes
Clade: Angiosperms
Clade: Eudicots
Order: Proteales
Family: Proteaceae
Subfamily: Grevilleoideae
Tribe: Banksieae
Genus: Banksia
Species:
B. marginata
Binomial name
Banksia marginata
Cav.
Synonyms[2]
  • Banksia microstachya Cav.
  • Banksia depressa R.Br.
  • Banksia insularis R.Br.
  • Banksia patula R.Br.
  • Banksia gunnii Meisn.
  • Sirmuellera microstachya (Cav.) Kuntze

Many species of bird, in particular honeyeaters, forage at the flower spikes, as do native and European honeybees. The response to bushfire varies. Some populations are serotinous: they are killed by fire and regenerate from large stores of seed which have been held in cones in the plant canopy and are released after a fire. Others regenerate from underground lignotubers or suckers from lateral roots. Although it has been used for timber, Banksia marginata is most commonly seen as a garden plant, with dwarf forms being commercially propagated and sold.

Description
Tree habit, Illabarook Rail Line Nature Conservation Reserve

Banksia marginata is a highly variable species, usually ranging from a small shrub around a metre (3 ft) tall to a 12-metre-high (39 ft) tree.[3] Unusually large trees of 15 to possibly 30 m (50–100 ft) have been reported near Beeac in Victoria's Western District as well as several locations in Tasmania,[4] while compact shrubs limited to 20 cm (7.9 in) high have been recorded on coastal heathland in Tasmania (such as at Rocky Cape National Park).[5] Shrubs reach only 2 m (6.6 ft) high in Gibraltar Range National Park.[6] The bark is pale grey and initially smooth before becoming finely tessellated with age. The new branchlets are hairy at first but lose their hairs as they mature,[3] with new growth a pale or pinkish brown.[7] The leaves are alternately arranged on the stems on 2–5 mm long petioles, and characteristically toothed in juvenile or younger leaves (3–7 cm [1.2–2.8 in] long). The narrow adult leaves are dull green in colour and generally linear, oblong or wedge-shaped (cuneate) and measure 1.5–6 cm (0.6–2.4 in) long and 0.3–1.3 cm (0.1–0.5 in) wide. The margins become entire with age, and the tip is most commonly truncate or emarginate, but can be acute or mucronate.[8] The cellular makeup of the leaves shows evidence of lignification, and the leaves themselves are somewhat stiff.[9] Leaves also have sunken stomates. The leaf undersurface is white with a prominent midrib covered in brownish hairs.[8]

The complex flower spikes, known as inflorescences, appear generally from late summer to early winter (February to June) in New South Wales and Victoria, although flowering occurs in late autumn and winter in the Gibraltar Range.[6] Cylindrical in shape, they are composed of a central woody spike or axis, perpendicularly from which a large number of compact floral units arise, which measure 5–10 cm (2–4 in) tall and 4–6 cm (1.6–2.4 in) wide.[8] Pale yellow in colour, they are composed of up to 1,000 individual flowers (784 recorded in the Gibraltar Range[6]) and arise from nodes on branchlets that are at least three years old. Sometimes two may grow from successive nodes in the same flowering season. They can have a grey or golden tinge in late bud. As with most banksias, anthesis is acropetal; the opening of the individual buds proceeds up the flower spike from the base to the top.[8] Over time the flower spikes fade to brown and then grey, and the old flowers generally persist on the cone.[10] The woody follicles grow in the six months after flowering, with up to 150 developing on a single flower spike. In many populations, only a few follicles develop. Small and elliptic, they measure 0.7–1.7 cm (0.3–0.7 in) long, 0.2–0.5 cm (0.1–0.2 in) high, and 0.2–0.4 cm (0.1–0.2 in) wide.[8] In coastal and floodplain populations, these usually open spontaneously and release seed, while they generally remain sealed until burnt by fire in plants from heathland and montane habitats.[11] Each follicle contains one or two fertile seeds, between which lies a woody dark brown separator of similar shape to the seeds. Measuring 0.9–1.5 cm (0.4–0.6 in) in length, the seed is egg- to wedge-shaped (obovate to cuneate) and composed of a dark brown 0.8–1.1 cm (0.3–0.4 in) wide membranous "wing" and wedge- or sickle-shaped (cuneate–falcate) seed proper which measures 0.5–0.8 cm (0.2–0.3 in) long by 0.3–0.4 cm (0.1–0.2 in) wide. The seed surface can be smooth or covered in tiny ridges, and often glistens. The resulting seedling first grows two obovate cotyledon leaves, which may remain for several months as several more leaves appear.[8] The cotyledons of Banksia marginata, B. paludosa and B. integrifolia are very similar in appearance.[12]

Taxonomy and naming
The leaf undersides are white with a prominent midrib. The downcurved margin gives the leaves a bordered appearance which is the inspiration for the species name.

Banksia marginata is commonly called the silver banksia, because the white undersides of its leaves contrast with the otherwise green foliage and give the plant a "silvery" look.[10] Alternate common names include honeysuckle and dwarf honeysuckle.[13] The aboriginal name in the Jardwadjali language of western Victoria was warock,[14] while the Kaurna name from the Adelaide Plains was pitpauwe[15] and the local name in the Macquarie Harbour region in Tasmania was tangan.[16]

A widely distributed and diverse plant, B. marginata was described independently and given many different names by early explorers. On his third voyage, Captain James Cook reported a "most common tree [...] about ten feet high, branching pretty much, with narrow leaves, and a large, yellow, cylindrical flower, consisting only of a vast number of filaments; which, being shed, leave a fruit like a pine top." in January 1777.[17] The genus Banksia was named in honor of Sir Joseph Banks, a botanist who was with Captain Cook during his first voyage (1768-1771) in which he circumnavigated the world, including stops in New Zealand and Australia (Botany Bay).[18] The species marginata was first collected by Luis Née in 1793, from somewhere between Sydney and Parramatta. In 1800, the Spanish botanist Antonio José Cavanilles gave the species the binomial name it still bears today.[2][19] The species name is the Latin adjective marginatus ("bordered") and refers to appearance of the lower surface of the recurved margins of the leaves when viewed from underneath.[7][20] Cavanilles also described another specimen collected by Née in the same locality as a different species, Banksia microstachya Cav. A smaller shrub with dentate leaves, this turned out to be an immature plant of the same species with juvenile leaves.[21] Robert Brown described 31 species of Banksia in his 1810 work Prodromus Florae Novae Hollandiae et Insulae Van Diemen, including six taxa (B. marginata α and β plus four further species) now attributable to B. marginata. He split the genus into two subgenera, placing these species in subgenus Banksia verae, the "True Banksias".[22] He described Banksia australis R.Br., giving the location of the collection as Port Phillip Bay in Victoria in 1802 (having crossed out Van Diemen's Land 1804).[23] Brown's other collections which were reduced to synonymy with B. marginata were Banksia depressa R.Br., a prostrate shrub from Margate Rivulet in southeastern Tasmania, Banksia insularis R.Br., from Flinders and King Island, and Banksia patula R.Br., a shrub from the vicinity of Port Lincoln, South Australia.[24] The French naturalist Aimé Bonpland in 1816 called it Banksia marcescens Bonpl., deemed an illegitimate name, as by that time the name Banksia marginata already had been published.[25] Still more synonyms are Banksia ferrea Vent. ex Spreng. and Banksia gunnii Meisn.[2]

Plate titled Banksia marcescens in Description des plantes rares cultivées à Malmaison et à Navarre by Aimé Bonpland

By the time Carl Meissner published his 1856 arrangement of the genus, there were 58 described Banksia species. Meissner divided Brown's Banksia verae, which had been renamed Eubanksia by Stephan Endlicher in 1847,[8] into four series based on leaf properties. He listed six species and a further four varieties all now sunk into B. marginata in series Salicinae.[26]

In 1870, George Bentham published a thorough revision of Banksia in his landmark publication Flora Australiensis. In Bentham's arrangement, the number of recognised Banksia species was reduced from 60 to 46. Bentham observed that the characteristics Brown used to define B. australis, B. depressa, B. patula, and B. insularis were unable to distinguish separate forms as more specimens came to light, and hence declared them synonyms of B. marginata. Meissner's four series were replaced by four sections based on leaf, style and pollen-presenter characters. B. marginata was placed in section Eubanksia along with B. integrifolia and B. dentata.[27]

Placement within Banksia

The current taxonomic arrangement of the genus Banksia is based on botanist Alex George's 1999 monograph for the Flora of Australia book series.[3] In this arrangement, B. marginata is placed in Banksia subgenus Banksia, because its inflorescences take the form of Banksia's characteristic flower spikes, section Banksia because of its straight styles, and series Salicinae because its inflorescences are cylindrical. In a morphological cladistic analysis published in 1994, Kevin Thiele placed it as the most basal member of a newly described subseries Integrifoliae, within the series Salicinae.[28] However, this subgrouping of the Salicinae was not supported by George.[3] George did concede that major work is needed on Banksia marginata, which shows such a high degree of variability over its range.[29]

Seed separator of Banksia marginata with winged seeds still nestled against it

B. marginata's placement within Banksia may be summarised as follows:

Genus Banksia
Subgenus Isostylis
Subgenus Banksia
Section Oncostylis
Section Coccinea
Section Banksia
Series Grandes
Series Banksia
Series Crocinae
Series Prostratae
Series Cyrtostylis
Series Tetragonae
Series Bauerinae
Series Quercinae
Series Salicinae
B. dentata – B. aquilonia – B. integrifolia – B. plagiocarpa – B. oblongifolia – B. robur – B. conferta – B. paludosa – B. marginata – B. canei – B. saxicola

Since 1998, American botanist Austin Mast and co-authors have been publishing results of ongoing cladistic analyses of DNA sequence data for the subtribe Banksiinae, which then comprised genera Banksia and Dryandra. Their analyses suggest a phylogeny that differs greatly from George's taxonomic arrangement. Banksia marginata resolves as the closest relative, or "sister", to B. saxicola, the two taxa part of a larger group containing B. paludosa and the three subspecies of B. integrifolia.[30][31][32] Early in 2007, Mast and Thiele rearranged the genus Banksia by merging Dryandra into it, and published B. subg. Spathulatae for the taxa having spoon-shaped cotyledons; thus B. subg. Banksia was redefined as encompassing taxa lacking spoon-shaped cotyledons. They foreshadowed publishing a full arrangement once DNA sampling of Dryandra was complete; in the meantime, if Mast and Thiele's nomenclatural changes are taken as an interim arrangement, then B. marginata is placed in B. subg. Spathulatae.[33]

Hybrids with other species

Hybridisation with Banksia conferta subsp. penicillata at the site of an old abandoned railway between Newnes and Clarence in the Blue Mountains has been recorded; a single B. marginata plant was surrounded by plants with intermediate features but more strongly resembling B. conferta subsp. penicillata.[8] B. marginata can also interbreed with B. paludosa where they are found together.[34] A hybrid with B. saxicola was recorded from Mount William during the Banksia Atlas project.[35]

A purported hybrid with B. integrifolia, thought to be from Cape Paterson on Victoria's south coast, was first described by Alf Salkin and is commercially available in small quantities. It forms an attractive hardy low-growing plant to 1 m (3.3 ft).[36] Salkin observed an intermediate form which occurred in coastal areas where Banksia marginata and B. integrifolia are found together. Calling it the Wilsons Promontory topodeme, he noted that it colonised sand dunes, had leaves similar to but narrower than integrifolia, and had persisting flowers on old spikes but not as persistent as marginata. He had collected this form from Revesby in New South Wales as well as Cape Paterson, and had received reports of similar plants at Marlo and Bemm Rivers.[37] Stands of plants intermediate between B. integrifolia and B. marginata have been recorded near Mallacoota in East Gippsland.[38]

Distribution and habitat
Distribution of B. marginata across southeastern Australia

Banksia marginata is found from Baradine and Gibraltar Range National Park in northern New South Wales,[34] southwards into Victoria and South Australia, as well as across Tasmania. It is found on the major islands of Bass Strait, including King, Flinders and Cape Barren Islands.[35] There is one report of a collection from the Springbrook Mountains southwest of Southport in southeastern Queensland.[35] It is extremely rare in southwestern New South Wales.[13] In Victoria, it is predominantly coastal or near-coastal east of Traralgon, but in New South Wales it is absent from coastal areas in the Sydney region.[35] Banksia marginata often grew as a large tree on the basalt plains west of Melbourne, but has almost disappeared.[39][40] In the vicinity of Adelaide, it was common in the western suburbs on old sand dunes behind the beach foredunes. It remains common in the Adelaide foothills.[15] The annual rainfall over its distribution ranges from 400 to 1,000 mm (16 to 39 in).[7]

In the Gibraltar Range National Park, it is a dominant shrub of open heathland and a non-dominant shrub of closed heath,[41] mostly found in swampy heath associated with sedges.[42] Plants here have some degree of self-compatibility.[6] In the Sydney region, it grows in association with heath banksia (Banksia ericifolia), old man banksia (B. serrata), mountain devil (Lambertia formosa), lance-leaved geebung (Persoonia lanceolata) and dwarf apple (Angophora hispida) in heathland, and with silvertop ash (Eucalyptus sieberi), Blue Mountains ash (E. oreades), Sydney peppermint (E. piperita), scribbly gum (E. haemastoma), Blue Mountains mallee ash (E. stricta), brittle gum (E. mannifera), snow gum (E. pauciflora) and red bloodwood (Corymbia gummifera) in forested areas.[43]

It is widespread as an understory species in medium rainfall eucalypt forests across Victoria, occurring in association with manna gum (Eucalyptus viminalis), narrow-leaf peppermint (E. radiata), messmate (E. obliqua), swamp gum (E. ovata) and brown stringybark (E. baxteri).[44] It is a common shrub, sometimes small tree, in heathy and shrubby forests as well as coastal scrub and heath in part of its range.[45] In South Gippsland, it is generally a shrub which regenerates from a lignotuber or suckers after bushfire and sets few seed.[46] It has been recorded as a low spreading shrub in Croajingolong National Park in East Gippsland.[38] In the Wombat State Forest west of Melbourne, it grows as a 1 to 2 m (3.3 to 6.6 ft) high shrub on less fertile soils, and as a large tree to 8 m (26 ft) on more fertile soils. Few trees remain, having been cleared for agriculture or for fuel.[47] Similarly, further west in the Corangamite region, it is either a tree or suckering shrub.[48]

In Tasmania, Banksia marginata occupies a wide range of habitats, in mixed forest (where it grows as a small tree), button grass moorlands, flood plains of the Loddon, Franklin and Huon Rivers, as well as coastal regions.[49] In parts of the west and southwest of Tasmania, the species is dominant within the threatened native vegetation community known as Banksia marginata wet scrub.[50] There is no macrofossil record for the species, so it is unclear whether it is a recent introduction from the mainland or has only recently evolved, although its presence on both the mainland and Tasmania suggests it has been present since the Pleistocene.[51] It grows in coastal habitats that would be occupied by Banksia integrifolia on the mainland.[49]

Banksia marginata grows on a variety of soil types, from clay loams, shale and peaty loams to sandy or rocky soils composed of quartzite, sandstone, limestone or granite, although sandier soils predominate.[3] It is restricted to sandy soils in the Adelaide region.[15] The soil types are of a wide range of pH, from highly acidic soils in the Grampians to alkaline soils in South Australia.[10] Plants have been recorded at altitudes ranging from sea level to as high as 1,200 m (3,900 ft) AHD at Mount Field National Park.[52]

Ecology
Inflorescence part-way through anthesis, with the individual flowers at the base opened and those further up the spike still closed

Numerous species of birds have been observed foraging and feeding at the flowers; these include rainbow lorikeet (Trichoglossus haematodus), musk lorikeet (Glossopsitta concinna), purple-crowned lorikeet (G. porphyrocephala), double-eyed fig-parrot (Cyclopsitta diophthalma), red wattlebird (Anthochaera carunculata), little wattlebird (A. chrysoptera), yellow wattlebird (A. paradoxa), spiny-cheeked honeyeater (Acanthagenys rufogularis), yellow-faced honeyeater (Lichenostomus chrysops), singing honeyeater (Lichenostomus virescens), white-plumed honeyeater (L. penicillatus), black-chinned honeyeater (Melithreptus gularis), brown-headed honeyeater (M. brevirostris), white-naped honeyeater (M. lunatus), crescent honeyeater (Phylidonyris pyrrhoptera), New Holland honeyeater (P. novaehollandiae), tawny-crowned honeyeater (Gliciphila melanops), eastern spinebill (Acanthorhynchus tenuirostris), noisy miner (Manorina melanocephala), silvereye (Zosterops lateralis) and thornbills (Acanthiza species). In addition, the yellow-tailed black cockatoo (Calyptorhynchus funereus) feeds on the seed.[35][53]

The agile antechinus (Antechinus agilis), bush rat (Rattus fuscipes), feathertail glider (Acrobates pygmaeus),[48] and sugar glider (Petaurus breviceps) have been recorded visiting flower spikes.[35] Both pollen and nectar are consumed by the southwestern pygmy possum (Cercarteus concinnus).[54] Ants, bees (both native and European honeybees), blowflies and brown butterflies have been recorded as visitors to flower spikes.[35] The wasp Mesostoa kerri of the subfamily Mesostoinae within the family Braconidae causes stem galls on B. marginata in southeastern South Australia. The galls are either round to a diameter of 3.3 cm (1.3 in), or cigar-shaped to 15 cm (5.9 in). Their effect on the plant is unclear.[55] B. marginata is a host plant for the larval and adult stages of the buprestid beetle Cyrioides imperialis.[56] Much more pathological is the banksia longicorn beetle (Paroplites australis) which bores holes in the base of banksia plants which then weaken and fall or blow over with wind and die.[57][58] Several species of fungus have been recorded growing on the foliage, including Acrospermum gaubae, Argopericonia elegans, Asterina systema-solare, Botryosphaeria banksiae, a species of Cladosporium, Cooksonomyces banksiae, Dimerium banksiae, Episphaerella banksiae, a Periconiella species, Satchmopsis australiensis, Tryssglobulus aspergilloides, and a species of Veronaea.[43]

All banksias have developed proteoid or cluster roots in response to the nutrient-poor conditions of Australian soils (particularly lacking in phosphorus).[59] The root system of the suckering forms of Banksia marginata in Victoria and South Australia have a characteristic pattern with a deep tap root, and an extensive system of thick lateral roots 7.5–15 cm (3.0–5.9 in) below the surface. During the winter months, segments around 30 cm (0.98 ft) in length develop vegetative buds capable of forming suckers.[60] Clusters of fine proteoid roots up to 15 cm (5.9 in) long arise from these lateral roots.[61]

A seedling growing in Wombat State Forest displays the serrated juvenile leaves which are larger and broader than adult ones.

The response of Banksia marginata to fire is variable. In the Gibraltar Range and Sydney regions, plants are killed by fire and regenerate from seed.[41][43] They are serotinous, storing their seed in old cones, forming a seedbank in their canopy which is released after bushfire. A field study found that seeds were dispersed short distances (generally 8 m [26 ft] or less), with those closest to the parent plant faring the best.[62] In Little Desert National Park in northwestern Victoria and also eastern South Australia, it grows as a low shrub which suckers (grows shoots from lateral roots) after fire. Plants do not appear to live longer than 25 years;[63][64] after this time the ageing plants begin to die and are succeeded by younger plants arising from suckers around the parent.[63] A field study in Gippsland found counting the nodes of Banksia marginata plants to be accurate in indicating age within a year up to 21 years since the last fire. There is anecdotal evidence of plants reaching 150 years old in this region.[65] Plant species from communities dependent on fire are thought to self-select to be more flammable; Banksia marginata tested from a dry sclerophyll community in southeastern Tasmania was shown to burn readily, and fire would spread easily through it.[66]

Tasmanian forms are frost tolerant at any time of year, which might explain some of their success in spreading and growing in different habitats around the island. This attribute might have allowed them to survive cold periods in Tasmania during the Pleistocene.[51]

A trial in Western Australia showed Banksia marginata to be mildly sensitive to Phytophthora cinnamomi dieback.[67] At Brisbane Ranges National Park west of Melbourne, which was invaded by Phytophthora cinnamomi in the 1970s, Banksia marginata (along with such species as Grevillea steiglitziana) was part of a secondary regrowth of understory species after more resistant shrubs such as grasses and sedges had grown back.[68]

Uses

Aboriginal Australian uses

The plant was often used by many indigenous clans and tribes throughout the east coast of Australia.

The sweet nectar from the flowers was sucked or drained by soaking in water and in some cases mixed with some wattle gum to make a sweet lolly.

The wood was also used to make needles.[69]

The Gunditjmarato peoples of the western district of Victoria used the spent flower cones to strain water by placing the cones in their mouths and using them like a straw.[70]

Timber

The red-hued heartwood is coarse-grained and soft.[71] It is sometimes used for turning, but requires careful drying before use to avoid warping.[72] A sample was prepared in Victoria in 1885 as part of a collection of local timber species under the direction of Government botanist Ferdinand von Mueller. The collection was displayed in various exhibitions, including the Exposition Universelle in Paris in 1889, and is housed at the Melbourne Museum.[73]

Cultivation
Cultivars 'Mini Marg' (left) and 'Mallacoota Dwarf' (right)

Banksia marginata was first cultivated in England in 1802 (and was also listed as B. australis, B. insularis and B. marcescens). It was grown at Kew, Cambridge Botanic Gardens, Woburn Abbey and private gardens in Chelsea, Hackney and Harringay House. One specimen grown in a glasshouse at Kew was described as a tree 24 feet (7.3 m) high with a trunk girth of two feet (60 cm) at 40 years of age.[74]

B. marginata is generally fairly easy to grow in a well-drained sunny or partly-shaded position in the garden. It can be leggy in shadier positions, or a more compact bushy shrub in full sun . Some varieties from drier areas seem to do poorly in areas of summer humidity. The flowers are not prominent unless they are numerous.[7] Established plants can withstand drought, coastal exposure and temperatures as low as −10 °C (14 °F).[75] Propagation of plants can be by seed or cuttings; the latter is essential if trying to replicate plants of particular habit (such as dwarf specimens).[76] Some Banksia marginata seed of subalpine provenance require stratification, namely keeping at 5 °C (41 °F) for 60 days before germination takes place over 6 to 25 days. Salkin proposed this was necessary so that seed released in a summer or autumn bushfire would lie dormant over the winter months before germinating in the spring. Banksia saxicola and Banksia canei seed also share this trait.[24]

Some dwarf forms have been commercially available in Australian nurseries, although some selections do not maintain their dwarf status in cultivation.[77] Banksia 'Mini Marg' is a small form selected from the northeastern coast of Tasmania which reaches 30 cm (12 in) high and 1 m (3.3 ft) wide.[78] 'Mallacoota Dwarf' was selected from a natural population at Mallacoota, Victoria.[76] Alf Salkin reported a form from Kanangra Walls with a peach-tinged limb as having horticultural potential, as well as a prostrate form from Cape Liptrap in Victoria.[36] Banksia marginata, and the dwarf cultivar 'Mini Marg', have also been used in bonsai.[79][80]

Footnotes
  1. Forster, P.; Ford, A.; Griffith, S.; Benwell, A. (2020). "Banksia marginata". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 2020: e.T112527605A113306651. doi:10.2305/IUCN.UK.2020-2.RLTS.T112527605A113306651.en. Retrieved 27 October 2021.
  2. "Banksia marginata". Australian Plant Name Index (APNI), IBIS database. Canberra, Australian Capital Territory: Centre for Plant Biodiversity Research, Australian Government. Archived from the original on 2 June 2011. Retrieved 19 November 2012.
  3. George, Alex S. (1999). "Banksia". In Wilson, Annette (ed.). Flora of Australia. Vol. 17B: Proteaceae 3: Hakea to Dryandra. CSIRO Publishing / Australian Biological Resources Study. pp. 175–251. ISBN 978-0-643-06454-6.
  4. Liber, Cas (2004). "Really big banksias" (PDF). Banksia Study Group Newsletter. 6: 4–5. ISSN 1444-285X. Archived (PDF) from the original on 9 March 2011. Retrieved 23 April 2011.
  5. Salkin, p. 145.
  6. Vaughton, Glenda; Ramsey, Mike. (2006). "Selfed seed set and inbreeding depression in obligate seeding populations of Banksia marginata". Proceedings of the Linnean Society of New South Wales. 127: 19–25. ISSN 0370-047X. Archived from the original on 2 April 2012.
  7. George, Alex S. (1996). The Banksia Book (3rd ed.). Kenthurst, New South Wales: Kangaroo Press. p. 58. ISBN 978-0-86417-818-3.
  8. George, Alex S. (1981). "The Genus Banksia L.f. (Proteaceae)". Nuytsia. 3 (3): 239–473.
  9. Read, Jennifer; Edwards, Cheryl; Sanson, Gordon D.; Aranwela, Nuvan (2000). "Relationships between sclerophylly, leaf biomechanical properties and leaf anatomy in some Australian heath and forest species". Plant Biosystems. 134 (3): 261–77. doi:10.1080/11263500012331350445. S2CID 85135057.
  10. Holliday, Ivan; Watton, Geoffrey (2008) [1977]. Banksias: A Field and Garden Guide (3rd ed.). Adelaide, South Australia: Australian Plants Society (SA Region). pp. 100–01. ISBN 978-0-9803013-1-1.
  11. Salkin, p. 146.
  12. Salkin, Alf (1977). "The study of seedlings as an indication of species in Banksia". Banksia Study Report (4): 5–8. ISSN 0728-2893.
  13. Cunningham, Geoff M.; Mulham, William E.; Milthorpe, Peter L.; Leigh, John H. (1981). Plants of Western New South Wales. Sydney, New South Wales: NSW Government Printing Service. p. 211. ISBN 978-0-7240-2003-4.
  14. Wesson, Sue C. (2001). Aboriginal flora and fauna names of Victoria: As extracted from early surveyors' reports (PDF). Melbourne, Victoria: Victorian Aboriginal Corporation for Languages. Archived from the original (PDF) on 20 August 2006. Retrieved 11 November 2006.
  15. Bagust, Phil; Tout-Smith, Lynda (2005). The Native Plants of Adelaide. Adelaide, South Australia: Department of Environment and Heritage, South Australian Government. p. 101. ISBN 978-0-646-44313-3.
  16. King, Phillip Parker (1827). Narrative of a survey of the intertropical and western Coasts of Australia : performed between the years 1818 and 1822. Vol. 1. London: John Murray.
  17. Cook, James; Clerke, Charles; Gore, John; King, James (1784). A voyage to the Pacific ocean. Undertaken, by the command of His Majesty, for making discoveries in the Northern hemisphere, to determine the position and extent of the west side of North America; its distance from Asia; and the practicability of a northern passage to Europe. Performed under the direction of Captains Cook, Clerke, and Gore, in His Majesty's ships the Resolution and Discovery, in the years 1776, 1777, 1778, 1779, and 1780. Vol. 1. London, United Kingdom: W. and A. Strahan. p. 108.
  18. Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. Kew Science, Plants of the World Online. Accessed 2 December 2019.
  19. Cavanilles, Antonio José (1799). Anales de historia natural. Vol. 1. Madrid, Spain: Imprenta Real por P. J. Pereyra. pp. 227–28. Archived from the original on 6 March 2016. Retrieved 20 February 2018.
  20. Centre for Australian National Biodiversity Research (1 December 2019). "Banksia marginata".
  21. Salkin, p. 25.
  22. Brown, Robert (1810). Prodromus Florae Novae Hollandiae et Insulae Van Diemen. London, UK: Richard Taylor and Company.
  23. "Banksia australis R.Br". Australian Plant Name Index (APNI), IBIS database. Centre for Plant Biodiversity Research, Australian Government.
  24. Salkin, A; Hallam, ND (1978). "The topodemes of Banksia canei J.H. Willis (Proteaceae)". Australian Journal of Botany. 26 (5): 707–21. doi:10.1071/BT9780707.
  25. "Banksia marcescens Bonpl., nom. illeg., nom. superfl". Australian Plant Name Index (APNI), IBIS database. Centre for Plant Biodiversity Research, Australian Government.
  26. Meissner, Carl (1856). "Proteaceae". In A. P. de Candolle (ed.). Prodromus Systematis Naturalis Regni Vegetabilis, Pars Decima Quarta. Paris, France: Sumptibus Victoris Masson.
  27. Bentham, George (1870). "Banksia" . Flora Australiensis . Vol. 5: Myoporineae to Proteaceae. London, UK: L. Reeve & Co. pp. 541–62.
  28. Thiele, Kevin; Ladiges, Pauline Y. (1996). "A cladistic analysis of Banksia (Proteaceae)". Australian Systematic Botany. 9 (5): 661–733. doi:10.1071/SB9960661.
  29. George, Alex S. (1998). "Proteus in Australia. An overview of the current state of taxonomy of the Australian Proteaceae". Australian Systematic Botany. 11 (3–4): 257–66. doi:10.1071/SB98024.
  30. Mast, Austin R. (1998). "Molecular systematics of subtribe Banksiinae (Banksia and Dryandra; Proteaceae) based on cpDNA and nrDNA sequence data: implications for taxonomy and biogeography". Australian Systematic Botany. 11 (3–4): 321–42. doi:10.1071/SB97026.
  31. Mast, Austin R.; Givnish, Thomas J. (2002). "Historical biogeography and the origin of stomatal distributions in Banksia and Dryandra (Proteaceae) based on their cpDNA phylogeny". American Journal of Botany. 89 (8): 1311–23. doi:10.3732/ajb.89.8.1311. ISSN 0002-9122. PMID 21665734.
  32. Mast, Austin R.; Jones, Eric H.; Havery, Shawn P. (2005). "An assessment of old and new DNA sequence evidence for the paraphyly of Banksia with respect to Dryandra (Proteaceae)". Australian Systematic Botany. 18 (1): 75–88. doi:10.1071/SB04015.
  33. Mast, Austin R.; Thiele, Kevin (2007). "The transfer of Dryandra R.Br. to Banksia L.f. (Proteaceae)". Australian Systematic Botany. 20 (1): 63–71. doi:10.1071/SB06016.
  34. Harden, Gwen (2002). "Banksia". In Harden, Gwen (ed.). Flora of New South Wales. Vol. 2. Kensington, New South Wales: New South Wales University Press. p. 169. ISBN 978-0-86840-156-0.
  35. Taylor, Anne; Hopper, Stephen (1988). The Banksia Atlas (Australian Flora and Fauna Series Number 8). Canberra, ACT: Australian Government Publishing Service. pp. 152–55. ISBN 978-0-644-07124-6.
  36. Salkin, Alf (1986). "Banksia cultivars". Banksia Study Report (7): 17–19. ISSN 0728-2893.
  37. Salkin, p. 142.
  38. Molyneux, Bill; Forrester, Sue (2007). "Banksia croajingolensis (Proteaceae) a new species from East Gippsland, Victoria". Telopea. 11 (4): 419–26. doi:10.7751/telopea20075741. ISSN 0312-9764.
  39. Cubbons, Peter (1992). "Banksia marginata in the Western Plains". Banksia Study Report (9): 49. ISSN 0728-2893.
  40. Wallace, G. (1988). "Disappearing Banksia marginata stands". Banksia Study Report (8): 52. ISSN 0728-2893.
  41. Williams, Paul R.; Clarke, Peter J. (1996). "Habitat segregation by serotinous shrubs in heaths: Post-fire emergence and seedling survival". Australian Journal of Botany. 45 (1): 31–39. doi:10.1071/BT96076.
  42. Virgona, Shanti; Vaughton, Glenda; Ramsey, Mike. (2006). "Habitat segregation of Banksia shrubs at Gibraltar Range National Park". Proceedings of the Linnean Society of New South Wales. 127: 39–47. ISSN 0370-047X.
  43. Benson, Doug; McDougall, Lyn (2000). "Ecology of Sydney plant species. Part 7b: Dicotyledon families Proteaceae to Rubiaceae" (PDF). Cunninghamia. 6 (4): 1017–1202. ISSN 0727-9620. Archived (PDF) from the original on 23 June 2014. Retrieved 8 April 2011.
  44. Wild Plants of Victoria (database). Viridans Biological Databases & Department of Sustainability and Environment. 2009.
  45. Jones, David; Jones, Barbara (1999). Native Plants of Melbourne and adjoining areas. Bloomings Books. p. 26. ISBN 978-1-876473-13-6.
  46. "Banksias: Bush Candelabra" (PDF). Newsletter. November 2009. Archived from the original (PDF) on 19 February 2011.
  47. Ralph, Murray (December 2007). "Banksia marginata (Silver banksia)" (PDF). Newsletter. Archived (PDF) from the original on 17 March 2011. Retrieved 18 April 2011.
  48. Nuttal, Lucy (2006). "Corangamite Region Guidelines: Banksia marginata" (PDF). Florabank website. Corangamite Seed Supply & Revegetation Network. Archived (PDF) from the original on 11 March 2011.
  49. Salkin, pp. 144–45.
  50. "Banksia marginata wet scrub" (PDF). Threatened Native Vegetation Community Information Sheet. Forest Practices Authority. Archived from the original (PDF) on 6 April 2011. Retrieved 11 April 2011.
  51. Blake, Julieanne, J; Hill, Robert S. (1996). "An examination of the drought and frost tolerance of Banksia marginata (Proteaceae) as an explanation of its current widespread occurrence in Tasmania". Australian Journal of Botany. 44 (3): 265–81. doi:10.1071/BT9960265.
  52. "Banksia marginata Notesheet". Department of Primary Industries, Parks, Water and Environment. 26 March 2007. Archived from the original on 31 March 2011.
  53. Barker, R. D.; Vestjens, W. J. M. (1984). The Food of Australian Birds. Carlton Victoria: Melbourne University Press. pp. 1:330, 348, 353, 2:183, 186, 187, 205, 207, 219, 221, 223, 229, 230, 234, 237, 271, 458. ISBN 978-0-643-05006-8.
  54. "Western Pygmy-possum (Cercartetus concinnus) Recovery Plan" (PDF). NSW National Parks & Wildlife Service. July 2001. Archived (PDF) from the original on 20 March 2011.
  55. Austin, A.D.; Dangerfield, P. C. (1998). "Biology of Mesostoa kerri (Insecta: Hymenoptera: Braconidae: Mesostoinae), an endemic Australian wasp that causes stem galls on Banksia marginata". Australian Journal of Botany. 46 (4): 559–69. doi:10.1071/BT97042.
  56. Hawkeswood, Trevor J. (2007). "A review of the biology and a new larval host plant for Cyrioides imperialis (Fabricius, 1801)(Coleoptera: Buprestidae)" (PDF). Calodema. Supplementary Paper No. 25: 1–3. Archived from the original (PDF) on 23 April 2012.
  57. Fearn, Simon (2011). "Tasmania's largest beetle" (PDF). Bulletin (341): 7. Archived from the original (PDF) on 27 February 2011.
  58. Fearn, Simon (1989). "Some observations on the habits of Paroplites australis (Erichson) (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae Prioninae) and its damaging effects on the food plant Banksia marginata Cav. in Tasmania". Australian Entomological Magazine. 16 (4): 81–84. ISSN 0311-1881.
  59. Beadle, Noel C. (1968). "Some aspects of the ecology and physiology of Australian xeromorphic plants". Australian Journal of Science. 30: 348–55.
  60. Specht, RL; Rayson, P (1957). "Dark Island heath (Ninety-mile Plain, South Australia). III. The root systems". Australian Journal of Botany. 5 (1): 103–14. doi:10.1071/BT9570103.
  61. Purnell , Helen M., HM (1957). "Studies of the family Proteaceae. I. Anatomy and morphology of the roots of some Victorian species". Australian Journal of Botany. 8 (1): 38–50. doi:10.1071/BT9600038.
  62. Hammill, K. A.; Bradstock, R. A.; Allaway, W. G. (1998). "Post-fire seed dispersal and species re-establishment in proteaceous heath". Australian Journal of Botany. 46 (4): 407–19. doi:10.1071/BT96116.
  63. Specht, Ray L.; Rayson, Patricia; Jackman, M.E. (1958). "Dark Island heath (Ninety-mile Plain, South Australia). VI. Pyric succession: changes in composition, coverage, dry weight, and mineral nutrient status". Australian Journal of Botany. 6 (1): 59–88. doi:10.1071/BT9580059.
  64. Groves, RH; Hocking, PJ; McMahon, A (1986). "Distribution of Biomass, Nitrogen, Phosphorus and Other Nutrients in Banksia marginata and B. ornata Shoots of Different Ages after Fire". Australian Journal of Botany. 34 (6): 709–25. doi:10.1071/BT9860709.
  65. Wills, Timothy J. (2003). "Using Banksia (Proteaceae) node counts to estimate time since fire". Australian Journal of Botany. 51 (3): 239–42. doi:10.1071/BT01074.
  66. Dickinson, K.J.M.; Kirkpatrick, J.B. (1985). "The flammability and energy content of some important plant species and fuel components in the forests of southeastern Tasmania". Journal of Biogeography. 12 (2): 121–34. doi:10.2307/2844836. JSTOR 2844836.
  67. McCredie, Thomas A.; Dixon, Kingsley W.; Sivasithamparam, K. (1985). "Variability in the resistance of Banksia L.f. species to Phytophthora cinnamomi Rands". Australian Journal of Botany. 33 (6): 629–37. doi:10.1071/BT9850629.
  68. Weste, Gretna; Ashton, David H. (1994). "Regeneration and survival of indigenous dry sclerophyll species in the Brisbane Ranges, Victoria, after a Phytophthora cinnamomi epidemic". Australian Journal of Botany. 42 (6): 239–53. doi:10.1071/BT9940239.
  69. Ngario Plant Use in The Snowy River Catchment Page 14
  70. Dawson, 1881. Australian Aborigines – the language and customs of several tribes of Aborigines in the Western district of Victoria. Page 22.
  71. Boomsma, C.D. (1972). Native Trees of South Australia. Woods and Forest Department, South Australia. p. 55.
  72. "Banksia marginata". South West Slopes Revegetation Guide. Charles Sturt University. Archived from the original on 19 March 2012. Retrieved 18 April 2011.
  73. "Timber Sample – Silver Banksia, Banksia marginata, Victoria, 1885". Museum Victoria. Archived from the original on 26 October 2012. Retrieved 11 April 2011.
  74. Cavanagh, Tony (1982). "Notes on the cultivation of banksias in Europe in the 18th and 19th centuries". Banksia Study Report (6): 29–33. ISSN 0728-2893.
  75. McMillan Browse, Philip (2004). Gardening on the Edge: Drawing on the Cornwall Experience. Penzance, UK: Alison Hodge Publishers. p. 119. ISBN 978-0-906720-33-2.
  76. Collins, Kevin; Collins, Kathy; George, Alex S. (2008). Banksias. Melbourne, Victoria: Bloomings Books. p. 117. ISBN 978-1-876473-68-6.
  77. Elliot, Rodger W.; Jones, David L.; Blake, Trevor (1994). Supplement to Encyclopaedia of Australian Plants Suitable for Cultivation. Vol. 1. Port Melbourne: Lothian Press. p. B-52. ISBN 978-0-85091-659-1.
  78. "Banksias Factsheet". Gardening Australia website. Australian Broadcasting Corporation. 15 June 2001. Archived from the original on 2 January 2011.
  79. "Australian Native Plants as Bonsai – 2005". Australian National Botanic Gardens/Australian National Herbarium website. Commonwealth of Australia. 24 December 2007. Archived from the original on 26 May 2011. Retrieved 16 April 2011.
  80. "Australian Native Plants as Bonsai – 2006". Australian National Botanic Gardens/Australian National Herbarium website. Commonwealth of Australia. 24 December 2007. Archived from the original on 24 May 2011. Retrieved 16 April 2011.

References
  • Salkin, Abraham Isaac (Alf) (1979). "Variation in Banksia in Eastern Australia". (MSc thesis). Clayton, Victoria: Monash University.
Wikisource has original works on the topic: Banksia marginata

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.