This endemic shrub was covered in blooms at the Dryandra site and it was a little taller than the compact shape described in some texts. The flowers are spectacular and so are cultivated for use in parks and gardens. Unlike some species which need exposure to smoke or fire I. dubius can be propagated from seed fairly easily.

Isopogon dubius Pincushion Coneflower Dryandra Forest Ride, South West Australia 16th September 2007 Previous   Next	Isopogon dubius Pincushion Coneflower Foxes Lair, Narrogin, South West Australia 16th September 2007 Previous   Next
Isopogon dubius	Isopogon dubius

W.A. Wildflower society tour: Dryandra Forest Ride, South West Australia 16th September 2007

Added on February 3rd 2010, updated 13th April 2010