Flolape

Fraser's Hakea

Hakea fraseri R.Br.
Fraser's Hakea
Photo: Wikimedia Commons (CC-BY-SA-4.0)

Hakea fraseri, known as Fraser's Hakea or corkwood oak, is a shrub or small tree in the Proteaceae family. It is native to northern New South Wales and characterized by furrowed bark, drooping foliage, and creamy-white spring flowers. First described in 1830 by R.Br., it is known for its ornamental and ecological value in its native range.

Description

Hakea fraseri is a member of the Proteaceae family and is endemic to northern New South Wales. This plant is distinguished by its furrowed bark and pendulous leaves, with creamy-white flowers appearing in spring. It was first published in 1830 by Robert Brown. The species is commonly known as Fraser's Hakea or corkwood oak. It is found in a limited geographic range within New South Wales and is part of the broader Hakea genus, which includes a variety of shrubs and trees native to Australia.

Other common names

Fraser's HakeaGnarled CorkbarkGorge Hakea

Distribution

Global · New South Wales

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