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NZ Plants
Pomaderris edgerleyi
Family: Rhamnaceae
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Branch
L Jensen
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Stem
L Jensen
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Stipule
L Jensen
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Stem hairs
L Jensen
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Leaf, upper surface
L Jensen
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Leaf upper surface hairs
L Jensen
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Leaf, lower surface
L Jensen
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Leaf lower surface hairs
L Jensen
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Flower arrangement
L Jensen
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Flower, side view
L Jensen
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Young flower, top view
L Jensen
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Mature flower, top view
L Jensen
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Young fruit
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Open fruit
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Pomaderris edgerleyi is a prostrate perennial shrub creeping over the surface of rocks and soil. Branches are covered in rusty brown hairs contrasting with the dark green and wrinkled leaves. Formerly Pomaderris prunifolia var. edgerleyi. Named after British plant collector and horticulturist, John Edgerley (1814-1849) who settled in Auckland.
An endemic species found in the upper portion of the North Island.
Vegetative characteristics |
Reproductive characteristics |
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Plant form: shrub up to 1 m |
Flower symmetry: symmetric |
Flower size: 3 mm diam. |
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Leaf form: undivided, elliptic-oblong |
Sepals: 5, pale yellow |
Leaf size: 15-25 mm |
Petals: 0 |
Leaf arrangement: singly along stem |
Sexuality: bisexual |
Leaf attachment: stipule |
Stamens: 5 |
Leaf margin: toothed |
Ovary: above petals |
Leaf surface: hairs |
Fruit: dry |