Acacia clandullensis, commonly known as gold-dust wattle, is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to New South Wales, Australia. It is an open shrub with hanging, densely hairy branchlets, more or less circular to elliptic or egg-shaped phyllodes with the narrower end towards the base, spherical heads of pale yellow to yellow flowers and straight, or slightly curved, glabrous, leathery to firm pods.
From Wikipedia, under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Is it poisonous?
We have no record of Acacia clandullensis being toxic, poisonous or venomous. That is not proof that it is safe. Never eat, touch or handle a wild plant, mushroom or animal on the strength of an identification; ask someone qualified.
Easily confused with
- Acacia acinacea
- Acacia pravifolia
- Acacia sertiformis
- Acacia pravissima
- Acacia hubbardiana
- Acacia paradoxa
Classification
- Kingdom
- Plantae
- Phylum
- Tracheophyta
- Class
- Magnoliopsida
- Order
- Fabales
- Family
- Fabaceae
- Genus
- Acacia
- Species
- Acacia clandullensis
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