I am fairly sure it is not Acacia pravissima, which has two longtitudinal vains. It does not look quite right for Acacia gunnii, which has smaller leaves than the other two, and with sharp pointed tips.
I agree: A cultriformis: gland on upper margin at widest part of phyllode, prominent mid vein, faint lateral veins (see top right phyllode). PlantNet comments: "Very variable in phyllode shape and may be confused with Acacia pravissima which has a secondary longitudinal vein." http://plantnet.rbgsyd.nsw.gov.au/cgi-bin/NSWfl.pl?page=nswfl&lvl=sp&name=Acacia~cultriformis cheers waltraud
I have already recorded (flowering) A. culitriformis nearby see http://canberra.naturemapr.org/Community/Sightings/Details/3361649. This non local species has been planted along Federal Highway and is invading Mt Majura nature reserve from the north. We can't win!!!
Aaron i should train you up and give you a bushcare kit with tools and a pouch for a little herbicide dabber - You are getting around more than i and removing single plants would be of much value. Just joking - i know your time is very limited... Regarding the hawthorn that you recorded recently along Oldfield lane (http://canberra.naturemapr.org/Community/Sightings/Details/3376535): was it in the nature reserve or in the horse holding paddock? I probably need to follow up north of oldfiled lane (nature reserve) to get those overlooked & regrowth woody weeds before seriously starting in the paddock ...
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