Science
- Evolutionary ecology research
- Australian rain forest community assembly
- Ecology of Cumberland Plain Woodland
- Botany of Botany Bay
- Conservation genetics
- DNA studies of Elaeocarpaceae
- Ecology of Isopogon prostratus
- Floristic Lists of NSW
- Habitat fragmentation
- Molecular phylogeny of the Australian Lauraceae
- Promiscuous Lomatia
- Promiscuous Proteaceae
- Native plants of Sydney Harbour NP
- Next Generation Sequencing
- NSW Vegetation Classification & Assessment Project
- Plants, vegetation, landscape, country
- Phylogenetic relationships of Ceratopetalum
- Rainforest conifer - Podocarpus elatus
- Testing speciation models
- Horticultural research
- Plant diversity research
- Plant pathology research
- Herbarium & resources
- Scientific publications
Rootstock picture galleryDry conditions are a feature of the Cumberlnad Plain Woodland environment. Many plants have strongly developed rootsystems to allow them to persist during drought. Rootstocks include tubers, thickened or fleshy roots and deep taproots. These rootstocks may also allow the plant to resprout after fire. Asterisk * indicates species naturalised in the woodland at the Australian Botanic Garden.
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 Ajuga australis |  Arthropodium sp. B |  *Asparagus asparagoides |
 Brunoniella australis |  Bursaria spinosa |  Caesia parviflora |
 Clerodendrum tomentosum |  Cymbonotus lawsonianus |  Cyperus gracilis |
 Dianella longifolia |  Dodonaea viscosa |  Eucalyptus moluccana |
 *Gomphocarpus fruticosus |  *Heliotropium amplexicaule |  Hypericum gramineum |
 *Hypericum perforatum |  *Hypochaeris microcephala |  Linum marginale |
 Lomandra filiformis |  Mentha satureoides |  *Modiola caroliniana |
 *Olea europea subsp. cuspidata |  Oxalis perennans |  Plantago gaudichaudii |
 *Plantago lanceolata |  *Romulea rosea |  *Senecio madagascariensis |
 *Sida rhombifolia |  *Sonchus oleraceus |
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