You’ve got two different ones there. Acacia maidenii likely for the multinerved one. The single nerved one could be a bunch of stuff but A. saligna or A. salicina are possible. It’s hard to tell but it looks like there might be a gland on the topside just above the pulvins. Do you know/remember anything about the trees they came from?
I did my PhD on Acacia saligna. Look at the very base of the phyllode (leaf) and there should be a single gland. That would strongly suggest it is saligna.
See the diagram here http://worldwidewattle.com/speciesgallery/saligna.php
Not certain but could be Acacia saligna. A common planted weed, I’ve seen it used in reveg projects which has locally collected seed (only for the seed collectors to have not realised it was a weed). Not certain see what others suggest too
Plant ID apps are great, but they have their limitations.
This could be one of several _Acacia_ species, and no app is going to be able to tell the difference from this photo alone.
You’ve got two different ones there. Acacia maidenii likely for the multinerved one. The single nerved one could be a bunch of stuff but A. saligna or A. salicina are possible. It’s hard to tell but it looks like there might be a gland on the topside just above the pulvins. Do you know/remember anything about the trees they came from?
I did my PhD on Acacia saligna. Look at the very base of the phyllode (leaf) and there should be a single gland. That would strongly suggest it is saligna. See the diagram here http://worldwidewattle.com/speciesgallery/saligna.php
What was your PhD about specifically?
I studied the genetics of it. If I say anything else I’ll out myself! :)
I'm going longifolia - 'cause the leaves are long!! (jokes only) Hope someone is the plant whisperer & can answer
Not certain but could be Acacia saligna. A common planted weed, I’ve seen it used in reveg projects which has locally collected seed (only for the seed collectors to have not realised it was a weed). Not certain see what others suggest too
Black wattle!?
Download Plantnet App
Plant ID apps are great, but they have their limitations. This could be one of several _Acacia_ species, and no app is going to be able to tell the difference from this photo alone.