Acacia stricta

Life-forms

Classification System: APG IV

Superregnum: Eukaryota
Regnum: Plantae
Cladus: Angiosperms
Cladus: Eudicots
Cladus: Core eudicots
Cladus: Rosids
Cladus: Eurosids I
Ordo: Fabales

Familia: Fabaceae
Subfamilia: Caesalpinioideae
Tribus: Acacieae
Genus: Acacia
Species: Acacia stricta
Name

Acacia stricta (Andrews) Willd., 1806
Synonyms

Acacia emarginata H.L.Wendl.
Acacia stricta var. binervis F.Muell.
Acacia stricta var. pleiocephala F.Muell.
Mimosa stricta Andrews
Phyllodoce stricta (Andrews) Link
Racosperma strictum (Andrews) Pedley

Distribution
Native distribution areas:
Acacia stricta

Continental: Australasia
Regional: Australia
New South Wales, Queensland, South Australia, Tasmania, Victoria
Introduced into:
India, Jawa

References: Brummitt, R.K. 2001. TDWG – World Geographical Scheme for Recording Plant Distributions, 2nd Edition
References
Primary references

Willdenow, C.L. 1806. Species Plantarum. Editio quarta. Tomus 4. Pars 2. Pp. 634–1157. Impensis G. C. Nauk, Berolini [Berlin]. BHL Biblioteca Digital Reference page. : 4(2):1052.

Links

Govaerts, R. et al. 2020. Acacia stricta in Kew Science Plants of the World online. The Board of Trustees of the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. Published online. Accessed: 2020 Aug 15. Reference page.
International Plant Names Index. 2019. Acacia stricta. Published online. Accessed: Aug 15 2019.
Tropicos.org 2019. 13024572 Acacia stricta. Missouri Botanical Garden. Published online. Accessed: 15 Aug 2019.
Catalogue of Life: 2021 Annual Checklist
Acacia stricta – Taxon details on World Wide Wattle.
USDA, ARS, Germplasm Resources Information Network. Acacia stricta in the Germplasm Resources Information Network (GRIN), U.S. Department of Agriculture Agricultural Research Service. Accessed: 09-Oct-10.

Vernacular names
English: Hop Wattle, Straight Wattle

Acacia stricta (hop wattle, straight wattle) is a perennial tree.[1] The plant is adaptable to most soils, tolerating full sun or partial to complete shade. Tolerates drought conditions and moderately salty winds. The shrub is useful in planting, as it is not too dense and can be used for screening other plants. The plant grows up to 2-4m depending on conditions.[2]
See also

Penambol Conservation Park

References

ILDIS LegumeWeb
Scott, Rob; Blake, Neil; Campbell, Jeannie; Evans, Doug; Williams, Nicholas (2002). Indigenous Plants of the Sandbelt A Gardening Guide for South-eastern Melbourne. St Kilda: Earthcare. p. 118. ISBN 095810090X.