Oh but they do have different classifications but I find it so hard to tell the difference between the different types that I lump them all into the category "pea flowers" for fear of getting them wrong.
The top is probably a Gompholobium sp. They tend to be a pure yellow. The next I call 'Egg and Bacon' is probably a Daviesia or Pultanaea. The purple one could be a Hardenbergia sp. or a Hovea sp. You would have to look under FABACEAE family in a local botanical field guide to check species.
mmm ... damn those botanists ... if they are different shapes, different sizes, and different colours, why are they not different classifications!
ReplyDeleteSee that purple one looks quite different from the other two ...
Oh but they do have different classifications but I find it so hard to tell the difference between the different types that I lump them all into the category "pea flowers" for fear of getting them wrong.
ReplyDeleteStunning. The yellow pea flower really stands out against the foliage.
ReplyDeleteThe peas in the middle are more familiar to me.
ReplyDeleteNice flowers, thanks for the photos i enjoyed watching it.
ReplyDeleteLove the vivid yellow of the pea flower especially, but they're all pretty in their own unique way.
ReplyDeleteThe colours of these little beauties are so nice.
ReplyDeleteWhat a wonderful series this is! The yellow and brown flowers are gorgeous! As well as the light purple ones on the next post.
ReplyDeleteThe top is probably a Gompholobium sp. They tend to be a pure yellow.
ReplyDeleteThe next I call 'Egg and Bacon' is probably a Daviesia or Pultanaea.
The purple one could be a Hardenbergia sp. or a Hovea sp.
You would have to look under FABACEAE family in a local botanical field guide to check species.