Leptospermum grandifolium, commonly known as the Woolly-tea Tree is a tall Australian shrub, up to 6 metres high. Often seen near creeks on soils derived from sandstone. It may also be seen in sub-alpine areas near Mount Kosciuszko. The specific epithet grandifolium refers to the “large leaves”, in comparison with the smaller leaves of other plants in this group. Three or five parallel veins may be seen on the leaves, which are around 1 to 3 cm long and 3 to 7 mm wide, having a sharp tip.
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- Leptospermum grandifolium, commonly known as the Woolly-tea Tree is a tall Australian shrub, up to 6 metres high. Often seen near creeks on soils derived from sandstone. It may also be seen in sub-alpine areas near Mount Kosciuszko. The specific epithet grandifolium refers to the “large leaves”, in comparison with the smaller leaves of other plants in this group. Three or five parallel veins may be seen on the leaves, which are around 1 to 3 cm long and 3 to 7 mm wide, having a sharp tip. The leaf's lower surface is felty, the top side is somewhat glossy. White flowers form singly, around 15 mm wide, usually from October to December. Fruiting capsules are hairy, 8 to 10 mm wide.
- Leptospermum grandifolium connu localement sous le nom de Woolly-tea Tree (Arbre à thé laineux) est un grand arbuste australien, atteignant jusqu'à 6 mètres de haut. Il pousse le plus souvent près des ruisseaux sur des sols grèseux. On peut également le voir dans les zones sub-alpines près du mont Kosciuszko. L'épithète grandifolium fait référence à ses « grandes feuilles », en comparaison avec les petites feuilles des autres plantes de ce genre. Les feuilles ont trois ou cinq nervures parallèles, qui font autour de 1 à 3 cm de long et 3 à 7 mm de large, avec une extrémité en pointe. La face inférieure de la feuille est feutrée, la face supérieure est brillante. Les fleurs blanches sont isolées, d'environ 15 mm de diamètre et apparaissent d'octobre à décembre. Les fruits sont des capsules velues, de 8 à 10 mm de diamètre.
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- Leptospermum lanigerum var. grandifolium (Sm.) Hook.f.
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- Leptospermum grandifolium
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- Leptospermum lanigerum var. grandifolium Hook.f.
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- Leptospermum grandifolium, commonly known as the Woolly-tea Tree is a tall Australian shrub, up to 6 metres high. Often seen near creeks on soils derived from sandstone. It may also be seen in sub-alpine areas near Mount Kosciuszko. The specific epithet grandifolium refers to the “large leaves”, in comparison with the smaller leaves of other plants in this group. Three or five parallel veins may be seen on the leaves, which are around 1 to 3 cm long and 3 to 7 mm wide, having a sharp tip.
- Leptospermum grandifolium connu localement sous le nom de Woolly-tea Tree (Arbre à thé laineux) est un grand arbuste australien, atteignant jusqu'à 6 mètres de haut. Il pousse le plus souvent près des ruisseaux sur des sols grèseux. On peut également le voir dans les zones sub-alpines près du mont Kosciuszko. L'épithète grandifolium fait référence à ses « grandes feuilles », en comparaison avec les petites feuilles des autres plantes de ce genre.
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- Leptospermum grandifolium
- Leptospermum grandifolium
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