tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2171765088403710716.post8660335968051540044..comments2024-02-06T20:59:17.306-08:00Comments on Toowoomba Plants: MurnongUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2171765088403710716.post-77163819482253739182016-12-17T18:15:05.873-08:002016-12-17T18:15:05.873-08:00Hi Samantha
So glad I was able to help. I'm al...Hi Samantha<br />So glad I was able to help. I'm always glad to hear from people like me, who like even the slightly ugly natives, like the hawkbit.<br />TrishPatricia Gardnerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04892273329190235852noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2171765088403710716.post-3746699072312242582016-11-04T14:21:03.389-07:002016-11-04T14:21:03.389-07:00This is a wonderful and informative post. Thank yo...This is a wonderful and informative post. Thank you for sharing this information, especially the photos, which are the clearest photos of M. lanceolata for identification purposes that I've been able to find online. <br />I'm an amateur native plant enthusiast, writing from central-west NSW, and for quite some time I had mistakenly ID'd Hairy Hawkbit (Leontodon taraxacoides) as murnong, because they both have nodding/pendulous flower heads, and, sometimes Hairy Hawkbit is surprisingly unhairy. But your photos make the differences between those two species crystal clear! So, thanks again.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10208351967120240882noreply@blogger.com