https://www.bushtrackerownersgroup.asn.au/wildflowers/rhamnaceae/rhamnus/rss/rhamnaceae/rhamnusA wildflower is a flower that grows in the wild, meaning it was not intentionally seeded or planted. Use this database to help you find and identify Australia's abundant Wildflowers.en-auCopyright 2001 - 2026 I.T. Beyond Pty Ltd1440https://www.bushtrackerownersgroup.asn.au/bog/images/logo.pnghttps://www.bushtrackerownersgroup.asn.au/wildflowers/rhamnaceae/rhamnus/rss/rhamnaceae/rhamnushttps://www.bushtrackerownersgroup.asn.au/wildflowers/614+buckthorn-familyhttps://www.bushtrackerownersgroup.asn.au/wildflowers/614+buckthorn-family<a href="https://www.bushtrackerownersgroup.asn.au/wildflowers/614+buckthorn-family"><img src="https://www.bushtrackerownersgroup.asn.au/images/GalleryTag_W614__TN130.jpg" border="0" align="left" hspace="5" /></a> Trees, shrubs, and lianas, or herbs (Crumenaria). ‘Normal’ plants, or switch-plants; often with the principal photosynthesizing function transferred to stems. Leaves well developed, or much reduced. Self supporting, or climbing; climbers tendril climbers, or scrambling. Leptocaul. Mesophytic, or xerophytic. Leaves alternate, or opposite; when alternate, spiral; ‘herbaceous’, or membranous, or modified into spines; petiolate to sessile; non-sheathing; simple. Leaf blades entire; one-veined, or pinnately veined, or palmately veined; cross-venulate. Leaves with stipules, or without stipules. Stipules when present, intrapetiolar; free of one another; scaly, or spiny. Domatia recorded (4 genera); represented by pits, or pockets, or hair tufts. Stem anatomy. Nodes tri-lacunar. Secondary thickening developing from a conventional cambial ring. <br /> Family: Rhamnaceae &nbsp; Genus: Rhamnus &nbsp; Main Flower Colour: White<br />Stephen L (Clare) SAWed, 19 Nov 2014 06:26:00 GMT