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Subscribing will bring to your email box our free monthly (more or less!) newsletter "Gumnuts" containing information on what's happening in the world of Australian plants. "Gumnuts" also advises when each new issue of Australian Plants online has been uploaded to the ASGAP website.
To subscribe - please see the "Subscribe" section of the current issue.
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"Australian Plants"....in print!
The Society's 48 page, colour (printed) journal, "Australian Plants" has been published quarterly since 1959. It carries articles of interest to both amateur growers and professionals in botany and horticulture. Its authors include the leading professional and amateur researchers working in with the Australian flora and many beautiful and high quality photographs of Australian plants are published in its pages. Topics covered by the journal cover a wide range and include landscaping, growing, botany, propagation and conservation.
A subscription to the print version of "Australian Plants" is $18 annually for 4 issues (overseas $AUS30) including postage. To subscribe, print out the Subscription Form and post or fax the appropriate fee to the address indicated on the form.
Note that the contents of "Australian Plants" and "Australian Plants online" are totally different.
These are some of the topics covered in recent issues of "Australian Plants":
- Plants for wet areas
- Bladderworts - carnivorous plants
- Philotheca and Eriostemon - name changes; cultivation
- Lilly Pilly cultivars
- Tropical legumes
- New Banksia releases
- Edible wattle seeds in southern Australia
- An introduction to legumes of Australia
- Eucalyptus cinerea; lignotuber studies
- Bernawarra Gardens, Tasmania - gardening for colour
- Nutritional needs of Proteaceae
- Orchids as garden features
- Labichea and Petalostylis
- Xyris in Australia
- Ferns in a garden
- Yellow Waratah...Telopea truncata form
- "Pines" of Tasmania
- Tasmanian plants in horticulture in Britain
- Eucalypts of Tasmania
- Native lowland grasslands of Tasmania
- Orities - Tasmanian endemics
- Gardening in clay
- The daisy family
- The tea tree oil industry
- Riceflower, an everlasting daisy as a cut flower
- Corkwood as a source of medicine
- Gardening the outback - How to achieve water efficiency
- Pioneering Quandong as a fruit
- Commercial cropping in the dry Interior
- Cut flower production trials
- Emu Bush - How to grow and conserve Eremophila
- Kangaroo Paws - What colours would you like?
- Bush food plantations
- Rainforest plants for horticulture and bush tucker
- Native fruits - Aboriginal food
- About plant roots
- NSW Christmas Bush: Cut flower industry
- New cultivars
- Creating a native garden...A garden for beginners
- Native honeysuckle; The genus Lambertia in Western Australia
- Fertilizing for grevilleas
- Creating homes for birds and mammals; the nest box
- Mistletoe; their natural biological control
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Australian Plants online - September 1999
The Society for Growing Australian Plants
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