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Bulbine bulbosa: Difference between revisions

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picture wrong (looks like a verticordia or other mrtaceae)
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{{taxobox
{{taxobox
|name = ''Bulbine bulbosa''
|name = ''Bulbine bulbosa''
|image = Bulbine bulbosa flower australia.JPG
|regnum = [[Plantae]]
|regnum = [[Plantae]]
|unranked_divisio = [[Angiosperms]]
|unranked_divisio = [[Angiosperms]]
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|}}
|}}


'''''Bulbine bulbosa''''' is a [[flowering plant]] in the family [[Asphodelaceae]], native to eastern [[Australia]]. It has [[star]] shaped flowers which are [[yellow]]. It has many common names including Bulbine Lily, Golden Lily, Leek Lily, Wild Onion, Yellow Onion Weed and Native Leek. It can reach as high as 75cm. The flowers only last for one day. The bulbous roots of the plant were used as food by the [[Indigenous Australians|Aborigines]]. However it causes [[scouring]] if eaten by [[sheep]] or [[cattle]].
'''''Bulbine bulbosa''''' is a [[flowering plant]] in the family [[Asphodelaceae]], native to eastern [[Australia]]. It has [[star]] shaped 6 petal flowers which are [[yellow]]. It has many common names including Bulbine Lily, Golden Lily, Leek Lily, Wild Onion, Yellow Onion Weed and Native Leek. It can reach as high as 75cm. The flowers only last for one day. The bulbous roots of the plant were used as food by the [[Indigenous Australians|Aborigines]]. However it causes [[scouring]] if eaten by [[sheep]] or [[cattle]].


== External links ==
== External links ==

Revision as of 04:05, 27 May 2009

Bulbine bulbosa
Scientific classification
Kingdom:
(unranked):
(unranked):
Order:
Family:
Genus:
Species:
B. bulbosa
Binomial name
Bulbine bulbosa
(R.Br.) Haw.

Bulbine bulbosa is a flowering plant in the family Asphodelaceae, native to eastern Australia. It has star shaped 6 petal flowers which are yellow. It has many common names including Bulbine Lily, Golden Lily, Leek Lily, Wild Onion, Yellow Onion Weed and Native Leek. It can reach as high as 75cm. The flowers only last for one day. The bulbous roots of the plant were used as food by the Aborigines. However it causes scouring if eaten by sheep or cattle.