Australian Family Tree
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Australian Family Law $9.84 Australian Family Law |
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Australian Tea Tree Oil Guide $7.43 Australian Tea Tree Oil Guide |
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Family Tree $16.57 Family Tree |
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Australian Shepherd Ornament $9.95 This great Australian Shepherd Christmas Ornament will brighten up any Christmas tree. Let everyone know that your four legged friend is an important part of the family. Each Santa’s Little Pals Australian Shepherd Christmas Ornament comes with a red ribbon to hang from the tree and its own own gift box. This adorable Australian Shepherd Christmas Ornament is approximately 3.5 inches tall. |
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Tree $18.23 The exquisite Charlotte Gainsbourg stars in Julie Bertuccelli’s achingly beautiful follow-up to her sleeper hit Since Otar Left. Closing Night Film at Cannes in 2010, The Tree is a mystical drama of loss and rebirth in the Australian countryside. Not since classic 1970s works Picnic at Hanging Rock and Walkabout has the harshly gorgeous outback landscape been such a lyrical yet foreboding metaphor for grief and coming of age. Blindsided with anguish after her husband’s sudden death, Dawn (Gainsbourg)-along with her four young children-struggles to make sense of life without him. Eight-year-old Simone (unforgettable newcomer Morgana Davies) becomes convinced that her father is whispering to her through the leaves of the gargantuan fig tree that towers over their house. The family is initially comforted by its presence, but then the tree’s enormous roots slowly begin to encroach on the abode and threaten their fragile existence. |
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Australian Tea Tree Oil First Aid Handbook $5.19 Australian Tea Tree Oil First Aid Handbook |
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LINEAGE FAMILY TREE SOFTWARE $19.99 LINEAGE FAMILY TREE SOFTWARE |
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Family Tree Legacies $22.39 Family Tree Legacies |
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Your Family Tree $19.37 Your Family Tree |
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Our Family Tree $7.45 Our Family Tree |
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Tracing Your Family Tree $26.13 Tracing Your Family Tree |
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Led Zeppelin : Family Tree $10.57 Led Zeppelin : Family Tree |
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Family Tree Pocket Reference $11.19 Family Tree Pocket Reference |
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Aunt Dimity And the Family Tree $5.96 Aunt Dimity And the Family Tree |
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Christianity’s Family Tree $8.96 Christianity’s Family Tree |
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MICLORDZ: FAMILY TREE $9.47 MICLORDZ: FAMILY TREE |
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The Family Tree $12.68 A man in the 1800s comes upon a beautiful forest and decides to build his home there. When he clears the land, he leaves one special tree to grace his front yard. Over the years, several generations of his family enjoy this tree, but it is endangered by a |
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Family Tree Birds Plaque $10.99 “>Plaque measures 4″ x 3-3/4.”>” |
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The Prostitute in the Family Tree $20 “Douglas Adams thinks the Bible is very funny, but that we don’t often get it. By missing humor and irony in biblical passages, readers miss more than an opportunity for laughter. They often miss the passage’s intended meanings.” |
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Tree of Wisdom $14.99 “Tree Of Wisdom is a heart felt story that outlines the trials and tribulations of a young man and his family.” |
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FAMILY TREE MAKER DLX-2011 CD $68.99 FAMILY TREE MAKER DLX-2011 CD |
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The Yardbirds Family Tree: Birds of a Feather $11.12 The Yardbirds Family Tree: Birds of a Feather |
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Acacia Aulacocarpa $45.98 Used – Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Acacia aulacocarpa is an Australian tree in the family. A. aulacocarpa occurs naturally East of the from North Queensland to Northern New South Wales. Despite its extensive distribution it is a relatively uncommon species as populations tend to be locally confined to creek banks or run-on sites near rock outcrops. The Great Dividing Range, or the Eastern Highland |
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Acacia Aulacocarpa $34.05 Used – Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Acacia aulacocarpa is an Australian tree in the family. A. aulacocarpa occurs naturally East of the from North Queensland to Northern New South Wales. Despite its extensive distribution it is a relatively uncommon species as populations tend to be locally confined to creek banks or run-on sites near rock outcrops. The Great Dividing Range, or the Eastern Highland |
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Acacia Aulacocarpa $45.98 New – Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Acacia aulacocarpa is an Australian tree in the family. A. aulacocarpa occurs naturally East of the from North Queensland to Northern New South Wales. Despite its extensive distribution it is a relatively uncommon species as populations tend to be locally confined to creek banks or run-on sites near rock outcrops. The Great Dividing Range, or the Eastern Highlands |
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Acacia Aulacocarpa $34.05 New – Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Acacia aulacocarpa is an Australian tree in the family. A. aulacocarpa occurs naturally East of the from North Queensland to Northern New South Wales. Despite its extensive distribution it is a relatively uncommon species as populations tend to be locally confined to creek banks or run-on sites near rock outcrops. The Great Dividing Range, or the Eastern Highlands |
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Acrocephalus: Sedge Warbler, Marsh Warbler, Large-Billed Reed-Warbler, Great Reed Warbler, Seychelles Warbler, Laysan Millerbird $20.96 Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher’s book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Chapters: Sedge Warbler, Marsh Warbler, Large-Billed Reed-Warbler, Acrocephalus, Great Reed Warbler, Seychelles Warbler, Laysan Millerbird, Moustached Warbler, Oriental Reed-Warbler, Clamorous Reed-Warbler, Blyth’s Reed-Warbler, Aquatic Warbler, Lesser Swamp-Warbler, Eurasian Reed Warbler, African Reed-Warbler, Paddyfield Warbler, Blunt-Winged Warbler, Millerbird, Tahiti Reed-Warbler, Thick-Billed Warbler, Nightingale Reed-Warbler, Basra Reed-Warbler, Black-Browed Reed-Warbler, Pitcairn Reed-Warbler, Nihoa Millerbird, Cape Verde Swamp-Warbler, Manchurian Reed-Warbler, Greater Swamp-Warbler, Eiao Polynesian Warbler, Nauru Reed-Warbler, Streaked Reed-Warbler, Rimatara Reed-Warbler, Cook Islands Reed-Warbler, Henderson Reed-Warbler, Madagascar Swamp-Warbler, Hatutaa Polynesian Warbler, Australian Reed-Warbler, Tuamotu Reed-Warbler, Marquesan Reed-Warbler, Caroline Islands Reed-Warbler. Excerpt: Acrocephalus warblers The Acrocephalus warblers are small, insectivorous passerine birds belonging to the genus Acrocephalus . Formerly in the paraphyletic Old World warbler assemblage, they are now separated as the namesake of the marsh- and tree-warbler family Acrocephalidae . They are sometimes called marsh-warblers or reed-warblers , but this invites confusion with Marsh Warbler and Reed Warbler proper, especially in North America where it is common to use lower case for bird species. These are rather drab brownish warblers usually associated with marshes or other wetlands. Some are streaked, others plain. Many species are migratory . Many species have a flat head profile, which gives rise to the group’s scientific name . Species breeding in temperate regions are strongly migratory . The most enigmatic species of the genus, the Large-billed Reed-warbler ( A. orinus ), was rediscovered in |
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Amphibians of Oceania: Amphibians of Australia, Amphibians of New Zealand, Leiopelmatidae, Limnodynastes, Maud Island Frog, Archey’s Frog $9.25 Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher’s book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Chapters: Amphibians of Australia, Amphibians of New Zealand, Leiopelmatidae, Limnodynastes, Maud Island Frog, Archey’s Frog, Hamilton’s Frog, Hochstetter’s Frog, Frogs in New Zealand. Excerpt: Amphibians of Australia are limited to members of the order Anura, commonly known as frogs. All Australian frogs are in the suborder Neobatrachia, also known as the modern frogs, which make up the largest proportion of extant frog species. About 230 of the 5,280 species of frog are native to Australia with 93% of them endemic. Compared with other continents, species diversity is low, and may be related to the climate of most of the Australian continent. There is only one invasive amphibian, the Cane Toad. The Australian continent once formed part of the Supercontinent Pangaea, which split into Gondwana and Laurasia approximately 180 million years ago. The earliest true frog fossil, Vieraella herbsti, is dated between 188 and 213 million years old. This predates the splitting of Gondwana, and has resulted in frogs present on all continents. The first two continents to split from Australia were South America and Africa. The amphibian fauna of both these continents are varied due to collisions with Laurasian continents. However, the South African family Heleophrynidae, and the South American family Leptodactylidae, are both closely related to Myobatrachidae, an Australian family of ground dwelling frogs. Fossil data suggests the tree frogs, of the family Hylidae, originated in South America after its separation from Africa. Outside Australia, tree frogs are widespread throughout much of North and South America, Europe and Asia. Tree frogs presumably migrated to Australia via Antarctica. Similarities in melanosomes between some Litoria and Phyllomedusa suggests a … More: |
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Atherospermataceae: Daphnandra Johnsonii, Atherosperma, Doryphora Sassafras, Wilkiea Huegeliana, Daphnandra Apatela, Daphnandra Micrantha $9.16 Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher’s book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: Daphnandra johnsonii, the Illawarra Socketwood is a rare rainforest tree in the Illawarra district of eastern Australia. Most of the 41 sites are under immediate threat from clearing for agriculture, urban expansion, feral animals, weeds, inappropriate use of fire and herbicide, quarrying, and road construction. Only two small populations are conserved in the reserve system. The biggest and healthiest populations are on private property. Usually occurring at less than 150 metres above sea level, on volcanic soils in sub tropical rainforest. Occasionally up to 350 metres above sea level. Often by creeks, or dry rocky scree slopes. Also in disturbed forest and rainforest margins. Distributed from Berry, New South Wales in the south to Scarborough, New South Wales in the northern Illawarra (34° S). A member of the ancient Gondwana family Atherospermataceae, the Illawarra Socketwood is endangered by extinction. Formerly considered the southernmost population of Daphnandra micrantha, the Australian Socketwood. Recently it has been recognised as a separate species. The type specimen collected in the Illawarra district by L.A.S. Johnson, after whom the species was named, by Richard Schodde. The generic name Daphnandra refers to a similarity of the anthers of the Bay Laurel. Greek daphne refers to the Bay Laurel, and andros from the Greek for man. The term “socketwood” is from the related species Daphnandra apatela. A feature of which is where larger branchlets meet the main trunk. This joining resembles a “ball and socket” type joint. A small to medium sized tree. Growing to around 20 metres tall and a stem diameter of 30 cm, with a broad and shady crown. The trunk is beige in colour, cylindrical with little buttressing. Sometimes seen with coppic… More: |
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Buildings And Structures In New South Wales $47.8 Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher’s book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Chapters: Elizabeth Farm, New South Wales, Court Houses in New South Wales, Newington House, Dungog, New South Wales, Camden Park Estate, New South Wales, Hydro Majestic Hotel, Nobbys Head, Smoky Cape Lighthouse, Tacking Point Lighthouse, Anglo-Australian Telescope, Liddell Power Station, One Tree, New South Wales, Shoalhaven Scheme, Bayswater Power Station, Norwest Business Park, Munmorah Power Station, Shoalhaven Landfill Gas Project, Harper’s Mansion, Cooma Cottage, Old Government House, Parramatta, Vales Point Power Station, Redbank Power Station, Leigh College, Eraring Power Station, Deepwater Plaza, Mount Piper Power Station, Harry and Penelope Seidler House, Yester Grange, Rocky Creek Dam, Monte Cristo Homestead, Wangi Power Station, Experiment Farm Cottage, Guthega Power Station, Winburndale Dam, Mulgunnia, Bundanon, Brindabella Station, Cockle Creek Power Station, Murrumbidgee Co-Operative Milling, Keepit Dam, Lithgow Small Arms Factory, Abercrombie House, Police Stations in New South Wales, Riverside Theatre Parramatta, the Wroxton. Excerpt: Coordinates : 33°2510.94S 149°3427.26E / 33.4197056°S 149.5742389°E / -33.4197056; 149.5742389Abercrombie House was built in Bathurst, New South Wales , Australia in the 1870s by the Stewart family who were Bathurst pioneers. William Stewart came to Australia from England in 1825 as part of the colonisation of the penal colony (Australia). William was the Lieutenant Governor General of New South Wales; which meant he was hypothetically 2nd in command to running Australia. William was given land in Bathurst as a reward for doing his job well. William Stewart’s eldest son James built Abercrombie House. The house is considered grand enough to be listed on the NSW Heritage Register. The 50-acre (200,000 m ) land and |
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Critically Endangered Fauna of Australia: Leatherback Turtle, Orange-Bellied Parrot, Night Parrot, Gilbert’s Potoroo, Armoured Frog $20.4 Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher’s book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Chapters: Leatherback Turtle, Orange-Bellied Parrot, Night Parrot, Gilbert’s Potoroo, Armoured Frog, Western Swamp Tortoise, Baw Baw Frog, Northern Hairy-Nosed Wombat, Booroolong Frog, Geocrinia Alba, Eungella Torrent Frog, Peppered Tree Frog, Synemon Plana, Shark Bay Mouse, Christmas Frigatebird, Boullanger Island Dunnart, Bramble Cay Melomys, Central Rock Rat, Australian Freshwater Limpet, Red-Finned Blue-Eye, Angrobia Grampianensis, Galaxias Fontanus, Hemistoma Whiteleggei, Elizabeth Springs Goby, Jardinella Colmani, Austrocordulia Leonardi, Edgbaston Goby, Ixalodectes Flectocercus, Edwardsina Tasmaniensis, Nanodectes Bulbicercus, Clarence Galaxias, Hemisaga Elongata, Pachysaga Strobila, Schayera Baiulus. Excerpt: Angrobia grampianensis Angrobia grampianensis is a species of minute freshwater snail with an operculum , an aquatic gastropod mollusk or micromollusk in the family Hydrobiidae . This species is endemic to Australia . Note: All the species in this genus now appear to have been transferred to the genus Austropyrgus . References (URLs online) A hyperlinked version of this chapter is at Armoured Frog The Armoured Frog (or Armoured Mistfrog), Litoria lorica , is a species of tree frog that is in the Torrent Frog complex ( Litoria nannotis ), a group that is restricted to north-eastern Queensland, Australia . Distribution This species was known from four localities: Alexandra Creek , Hilda Creek (Cape Tribulation NP), Roaring Meg Cascades and Mossman Bluff Creek (Daintree NP), north-eastern Queensland between 640 and 1,000 metres (2,100 and 3,300 ft) in altitude and the historical extent of the species only was 120 square kilometres (46 sq mi). It was not seen between 1991 and 2008, when a small population that had been rediscovered was confirmed to be of this |
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Cryptocarya Bidwillii $47.94 New – Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Cryptocarya bidwillii is a small to medium sized tree in the laurel family. Occurring in Australian rainforests from Nymboida in the state of New South Wales to Townsville in tropical Queensland. Often found in the dryer ridges in dry rainforest or in viney scrubs.The type specimen was collected by John Carne Bidwill at Wide Bay, Queensland. Cryptocarya is literal |
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Cryptocarya Bidwillii $35.65 New – Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Cryptocarya bidwillii is a small to medium sized tree in the laurel family. Occurring in Australian rainforests from Nymboida in the state of New South Wales to Townsville in tropical Queensland. Often found in the dryer ridges in dry rainforest or in viney scrubs.The type specimen was collected by John Carne Bidwill at Wide Bay, Queensland. Cryptocarya is literal |
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Cryptocarya Bidwillii $35.65 Used – Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Cryptocarya bidwillii is a small to medium sized tree in the laurel family. Occurring in Australian rainforests from Nymboida in the state of New South Wales to Townsville in tropical Queensland. Often found in the dryer ridges in dry rainforest or in viney scrubs.The type specimen was collected by John Carne Bidwill at Wide Bay, Queensland. Cryptocarya is litera |
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Cryptocarya Bidwillii $47.94 Used – Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Cryptocarya bidwillii is a small to medium sized tree in the laurel family. Occurring in Australian rainforests from Nymboida in the state of New South Wales to Townsville in tropical Queensland. Often found in the dryer ridges in dry rainforest or in viney scrubs.The type specimen was collected by John Carne Bidwill at Wide Bay, Queensland. Cryptocarya is litera |
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Eidothea Hardeniana $32.1 New – Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Eidothea hardeniana, commonly known as the Nightcap Oak, is a tree to 40 m (130 ft) tall in the family Proteaceae discovered as a new species in 2000 by botanist Robert Kooyman. The species is listed as Critically Endangered on the Australian Commonwealth EPBC Act and Endangered on the NSW Threatened Species Act. Named in honour of the botanist Gwen Harden. Cladis |
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Eidothea Hardeniana $42.78 New – Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Eidothea hardeniana, commonly known as the Nightcap Oak, is a tree to 40 m (130 ft) tall in the family Proteaceae discovered as a new species in 2000 by botanist Robert Kooyman. The species is listed as Critically Endangered on the Australian Commonwealth EPBC Act and Endangered on the NSW Threatened Species Act. Named in honour of the botanist Gwen Harden. Cladis |
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Legacy Family Tree $44.13 Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! Legacy Family Tree is genealogy software for Windows. The standard edition is distributed as freeware, with no restrictions, only requiring registration on the company’s web site to download the software. Users may pay a fee to “unlock” the additional features in the deluxe edition. The standard edition may thus be considered a kind of registerware and crippleware. Legacy is a full-featured genealogy program that assists family historians in tracking, organizing, printing, and sharing family history. Both the program and the help files are updated regularly in each of several languages. A printed manual and tutorial videos are available in English; the program and the help files are available in several languages, referred to as international releases. In addition to English (Australian, Canadian, UK and US versions), the Bokmål (Norwegian), Danish, Dutch, German, Nynorsk (Norwegian) and Swedish versions have been released. |
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Morinda $8.78 Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher’s book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: Morinda citrifolia, commonly known as great morinda, Indian mulberry, nunaakai (Tamil Nadu, India) , dog dumpling (Barbados), mengkudu (Malaysia), beach mulberry, cheese fruit or noni (from Hawaiian) is a tree in the coffee family, Rubiaceae. Morinda citrifolia is native from Southeast Asia to Australia and is now distributed throughout the tropics. Noni FlowerNoni grows in shady forests as well as on open rocky or sandy shores. It reaches maturity in about 18 months and then yields between 48 kilograms (8.818 lb) of fruit every month throughout the year. It is tolerant of saline soils, drought conditions, and secondary soils. It is therefore found in a wide variety of habitats: volcanic terrains, lava-strewn coasts, and clearings or limestone outcrops. It can grow up to 9 metres (30 ft) tall, and has large, simple, dark green, shiny and deeply veined leaves. The plant flowers and fruits all year round and produces a small white flower. The fruit is a multiple fruit that has a pungent odor when ripening, and is hence also known as cheese fruit or even vomit fruit. It is oval and reaches 47 centimetres (1.62.8 in) in size. At first green, the fruit turns yellow then almost white as it ripens. It contains many seeds. It is sometimes called starvation fruit. Despite its strong smell and bitter taste, the fruit is nevertheless eaten as a famine food and, in some Pacific islands, even a staple food, either raw or cooked. Southeast Asians and Australian Aborigines consume the fruit raw with salt or cook it with curry. The seeds are edible when roasted. The noni is especially attractive to weaver ants, which make nests out of the leaves of the tree. These ants protect the plant from some plant-parasitic insects. The smell of the fruit also attracts … More: |
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Our Father Who Art in a Tree $68.98 New – Introducing a superb new talent–a former Australian acrobat who is now a standup comedienne in England–this richly written novel explores how a family deals with the loss of a parent in an imaginative and original way. |
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Our Father Who Art in a Tree $48.84 New – Introducing a superb new talent–a former Australian acrobat who is now a standup comedienne in England–this richly written novel explores how a family deals with the loss of a parent in an imaginative and original way. |
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Oxalidales of Australia: Cephalotus, Eucryphia, Eucryphia Lucida, Bauera Rubioides, Tetratheca, Elaeocarpus Holopetalus, Oxalis Corniculata $19.75 Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher’s book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Chapters: Cephalotus, Eucryphia, Eucryphia Lucida, Bauera Rubioides, Tetratheca, Elaeocarpus Holopetalus, Oxalis Corniculata, Tetratheca Stenocarpa, Callicoma, Sloanea Australis, Ceratopetalum Apetalum, Elaeocarpus Kirtonii, Davidsonia, Eucryphia Jinksii, Vesselowskya Venusta, Elaeocarpus Reticulatus, Elaeocarpus Angustifolius, Elaeocarpus Sp. Rocky Creek, Elaeocarpus Eumundi, Caldcluvia Paniculosa, Geissois Benthamiana, Eucryphia Moorei, Elaeocarpus Obovatus, Davidsonia Jerseyana, Acrophyllum Australe, Schizomeria Ovata, Sloanea Woollsii, Davidsonia Pruriens, Ceratopetalum Gummiferum, Davidsonia Johnsonii, Platytheca, Elaeocarpus Bancroftii, Bauera, Bauera Sessiliflora, Ceratopetalum Succirubrum, Vesselowskya, Anodopetalum Biglandulosum, Cephalotaceae. Excerpt: Acrophyllum australe Acrophyllum australe is a woody flowering plant , native to a small area of New South Wales , Australia . A. australe is listed as a vulnerable species in the wild, by the Australian Department of the Environment and Heritage (DEH). The plant has small, shiny, heavily serrated leaves. The flowers are small, white and inconspicuous, growing from the purplish stems. It is an evergreen shrub, and has been cultivated for gardening . The genus Acrophyllum is monotypic , and is grouped within the family Cunoniaceae . Synonyms for the genus name include Calycomis D.Don. Synonyms for the species include Acrophyllum venosum , Acrophyllum verticillatum , Weinmannia australis . References (URLs online) Websites (URLs online) A hyperlinked version of this chapter is at Anodopetalum biglandulosum Anodopetalum biglandulosum (engl.: horizontal) is a small tree, endemic to western Tasmania , Australia . A hyperlinked version of this chapter is at Bauera Bauera is a small genus of shrubs which are endemic to |
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Pradosia Atroviolacea $43.99 Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! Pradosia atroviolacea is a species of plant in the Sapotaceae family. It is found in Brazil, Colombia, and Peru. Sapotaceae is a family of flowering plants, belonging to order Ericales. The family includes approximately 800 species of evergreen trees and shrubs in approximately 65 genera (35-75, depending on generic definition). Distribution is pantropical. Many species produce edible fruits, and/or have other economic uses. Species noted for their edible fruits include Manilkara zapota (Sapodilla, Sapota), Manilkara chicle (Chicle), Chrysophyllum cainito (Star-apple or Golden Leaf Tree), Pouteria (Abiu, Canistel, Lúcuma, Mamey sapote), Vitellaria paradoxa (Shea) and Sideroxylon australe (Australian native plum). Shea (shi in several dialect languages of West Africa; karité in francophone also anglicised as Shea butter) is also the source of an oil-rich nut, the source of edible “shea butter,” which is the major lipid source for many African ethnic groups and is also used in traditional and Western cosmetics and medications. |
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Pradosia Glaziovii $49.99 Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! Pradosia glaziovii was a species of plant in the Sapotaceae family. It was endemic to Brazil. It became extinct due to habitat loss. Sapotaceae is a family of flowering plants, belonging to order Ericales. The family includes approximately 800 species of evergreen trees and shrubs in approximately 65 genera (35-75, depending on generic definition). Distribution is pantropical. Many species produce edible fruits, and/or have other economic uses. Species noted for their edible fruits include Manilkara zapota (Sapodilla, Sapota), Manilkara chicle (Chicle), Chrysophyllum cainito (Star-apple or Golden Leaf Tree), Pouteria (Abiu, Canistel, Lúcuma, Mamey sapote), Vitellaria paradoxa (Shea) and Sideroxylon australe (Australian native plum). Shea (shi in several dialect languages of West Africa; karité in francophone also anglicised as Shea butter) is also the source of an oil-rich nut, the source of edible “shea butter,” which is the major lipid source for many African ethnic groups and is also used in traditional and Western cosmetics and medications. |
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Pradosia Granulosa $43.99 Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! Pradosia granulosa is a species of plant in the Sapotaceae family. It is endemic to Brazil. It is threatened by habitat loss. Sapotaceae is a family of flowering plants, belonging to order Ericales. The family includes approximately 800 species of evergreen trees and shrubs in approximately 65 genera (35-75, depending on generic definition). Distribution is pantropical. Many species produce edible fruits, and/or have other economic uses. Species noted for their edible fruits include Manilkara zapota (Sapodilla, Sapota), Manilkara chicle (Chicle), Chrysophyllum cainito (Star-apple or Golden Leaf Tree), Pouteria (Abiu, Canistel, Lúcuma, Mamey sapote), Vitellaria paradoxa (Shea) and Sideroxylon australe (Australian native plum). Shea (shi in several dialect languages of West Africa; karité in francophone also anglicised as Shea butter) is also the source of an oil-rich nut, the source of edible “shea butter,” which is the major lipid source for many African ethnic groups and is also used in traditional and Western cosmetics and medications. |
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The Tree of Man $3.89 Used – White’s first internationally acclaimed novel, “The Tree of Man” is a saga depicting a family of farmers in the Australian wilderness. Over the years, children are raised, grandchildren are born, and their land is engulfed by suburbs. |
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The Tree of Man $6.08 New – White’s first internationally acclaimed novel, “The Tree of Man” is a saga depicting a family of farmers in the Australian wilderness. Over the years, children are raised, grandchildren are born, and their land is engulfed by suburbs. |
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The Tree of Man $9.92 New – White’s first internationally acclaimed novel, “The Tree of Man” is a saga depicting a family of farmers in the Australian wilderness. Over the years, children are raised, grandchildren are born, and their land is engulfed by suburbs. |
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The Tree of Man $6.65 Used – White’s first internationally acclaimed novel, “The Tree of Man” is a saga depicting a family of farmers in the Australian wilderness. Over the years, children are raised, grandchildren are born, and their land is engulfed by suburbs. |
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Under the Coolabah Tree $3.99 Floating in our garden pool under the shade of the surrounding eucalyptus trees, thishot summer, my mind wandered to familiar scenes, myths, legends and images of my Australian Countryside. Such images as the typical laconic Australian with his Australian slang and the Outback Drover’s family. That experience presented visual word images as poetry in my mind, so I went inside and started tapping away at my PC keyboard The result is my collection of Australian poems in “Under The Coolabah Tree.” I’ve presented a cross section of Australia from people ranging from the ‘Drover’s Missus’ and ‘The Kanga Man’ through to the armchair sportsman in “Av-a-go-yer-Mug!’ The poems, told in the lilting, laconic slang of the typical ‘Bush Ocker’ also includes natural fauna, namely the Kangaroo in ‘Leaps and Bounds’, and the cuddly Koala,in ‘Bear Essentials!’ I’ve also included the not so familiar native fauna in the poems, ‘Kookaburra’ and ‘Wombats.’ These poetic images, would not be complete without poems about the ‘Outback Dunny’ ‘Boomerangs’ and or course the pesky little blow fly, in ‘Blowies!’ who has the dubious reputation of initiating the Great Australian Salute! Finally, I had to include the mythical Australian beast, the ‘Bunyip!’ whom alas I have yet to find or see. May I suggest, that you not only read these poems to yourself in your head, but try reading them out aloud, with the best Aussie accent you can muster, to get the full impact of my collection of images, first formed in my mind one hot summer’s day when shading “Under the Coolabah Tree.” And if you’re really stuck, click on the link to the Australian Dictionary that will help ya understand our crazy vocabulary.Bachelor of Arts Degree with Majors in Professional Writing, (creative writing, editing & publishing) and communications (mass media & gender imaging) with electives in Literary Studies & Sociology. She is the Managing Director of the Writer’s loft and is currently working on short |