Yes – one of the indigenous species of *Erythrina* genus – i'll have to check if i can identify to species with only these leaves, eg. *Erythrina vespertilio* will be one candidate species name .
Quick names and herbaria' specimens searches' references i am using :
• Australian Plant Name Index (APNI) : https://biodiversity.org.au/nsl/services/search/names?product=APNI&tree.id=&name=Erythrina&inc._scientific=&inc.scientific=on&inc._cultivar=&inc._other=&max=100&display=apni&search=true
I reckon *Psilotum nudum* too, yet systematically following the botanical keys i read at the time says *Psilotum nudum* usually does not have as flattened stems as this sighting's and pointing somewhat towards *P. complanatum* genes (one of the motivations for sharing this sighting here, as i have other clearly *Psilotum nudum* sightings not in here) .
Introgressions happen a lot in plants especially in edge areas or disturbed areas .
At this location this small area of street tree, is surrounded by largely treeless suburbia, so in evolutionary time scale terms quite unusual habitat for this species and we anticipate unusual interactions .
Clearly detecting introgression and evidencing it sufficiently to publish is a whole 'nother level of work (of course).
1,904,256 sightings of 21,271 species from 13,102 contributors CCA 3.0 | privacy
We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of this land and acknowledge their continuing connection to their culture. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present.