Daviesia are often hard to tell apart all tending to have similar coloured flowers and no normal leaves. The shape of the "thorns" (which are actually modified leaf stalks called phyllodes) can give a clue. In the case of this species the centre of the flower is often dark or greenish in colour. The stems can be green or greyish.

Daviesia incrassata is a common species in south western Australia. Records begin just south of Geraldton and continue south filling the south west corner. They continue along the south coast and inland, with outliers even at Cape Arid in the east.

Daviesia incrassata No English name Verge near Manjimup, Western Australia, 21st August 2007 Previous   Next	Daviesia incrassata No English name Frenchman's Bay, Albany, Western Australia, 21st September 2012 Previous   Next
Daviesia incrassata No English name	Daviesia incrassata No English name

LHS: Verge near Manjimup RHS: Quairaiding, WFS Tour, Western Australia 12th September 2007

Added on December 4th 2025