Xerochrysum alpinum Paul G. Wilson

Xerochrysum alpinum (v)
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RTBG Flickr Group
The endemic Xerochrysum alpinum (alpine everlasting) flowering and going to seed at Lake Mackenzie, Central Plateau Conservation Area, Tasmania.Xerochrysum alpinum was described in 2017 and is currently poorly known. Species is readily distinguished from X. subundulatum by it's pronounced rosette and scaly inflorescence - a growth habit more similar to the white flowered Xerochrysum miliganii.
Xerochrysum alpinum (iv)
cc-by-nc-sa

RTBG Flickr Group
The endemic Xerochrysum alpinum (alpine everlasting) flowering and going to seed at Lake Mackenzie, Central Plateau Conservation Area, Tasmania.Xerochrysum alpinum was described in 2017 and is currently poorly known. Species is readily distinguished from X. subundulatum by it's pronounced rosette and scaly inflorescence - a growth habit more similar to the white flowered Xerochrysum miliganii.
Xerochrysum alpinum (iii)
cc-by-nc-sa

RTBG Flickr Group
The endemic Xerochrysum alpinum (alpine everlasting) flowering and going to seed at Lake Mackenzie, Central Plateau Conservation Area, Tasmania.Xerochrysum alpinum was described in 2017 and is currently poorly known. Species is readily distinguished from X. subundulatum by it's pronounced rosette and scaly inflorescence - a growth habit more similar to the white flowered Xerochrysum miliganii.
Xerochrysum alpinum: Walls of Jerusalem
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RTBG Flickr Group
The endemic Xerochrysum alpinum (alpine everlasting) flowering in the Walls of Jerusalem National Park, Tasmania.
Xerochrysum alpinum (ii)
cc-by-nc-sa

RTBG Flickr Group
The endemic Xerochrysum alpinum (alpine everlasting) flowering and going to seed at Lake Mackenzie, Central Plateau Conservation Area, Tasmania.Xerochrysum alpinum was described in 2017 and is currently poorly known. Species is readily distinguished from X. subundulatum by it's pronounced rosette and scaly inflorescence - a growth habit more similar to the white flowered Xerochrysum miliganii.
Xerochrysum alpinum (i)
cc-by-nc-sa

RTBG Flickr Group
The endemic Xerochrysum alpinum (alpine everlasting) flowering and going to seed at Lake Mackenzie, Central Plateau Conservation Area, Tasmania.Xerochrysum alpinum was described in 2017 and is currently poorly known. Species is readily distinguished from X. subundulatum by it's pronounced rosette and scaly inflorescence - a growth habit more similar to the white flowered Xerochrysum miliganii.