what journal descibed a species  that is endemic to Victoria, Australia, known as the set of low mountain ranges, rising to 633 metres at Mount Dandenong variant?
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Acacia stictophylla Acacia stictophylla, also known as Dandenong Range cinnamon wattle, is a species of "Acacia" that is endemic to Victoria, Australia. The species was first formally described in the botanical journal "Muelleria" in 2009. Previous to this it was included in the species "Acacia leprosa" and was often referred to as the "Dandenong Range variant".
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Dandenong Ranges The Dandenong Ranges (commonly just the Dandenongs) are a set of low mountain ranges, rising to 633 metres at Mount Dandenong, approximately 35 km east of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. The ranges consist mostly of rolling hills, steeply weathered valleys and gullies covered in thick temperate rainforest, predominantly of tall Mountain Ash trees and dense ferny undergrowth.
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Phebalium stenophyllum Phebalium stenophyllum, commonly known as Narrow-leafed Phebalium, is a shrub which is endemic to Victoria and New South Wales in Australia. It grows to between 1 and 1.5 metres in height and produces clusters of starry yellow flowers in the spring.
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Stylidium muscicola Stylidium muscicola is a dicotyledonous plant that belongs to the genus "Stylidium" (family Stylidiaceae) that was described by Ferdinand von Mueller in 1859. It is an erect annual plant that grows from 5 to 33 cm tall. Obovate or orbicular leaves, about 4-20 per plant, form terminal rosettes with some scattered along the stems. The leaves are generally 6–33 mm long and 5–28 mm wide. This species generally has one to eight scapes and cymose inflorescences that are 3–17 cm long. Flowers are white, pink, or mauve. "S. muscicola"'s native range is concentrated in and around western Kimberley in Western Australia and extends to the northern parts of the Northern Territory and east almost to Queensland. Its typical habitat is a sheltered area along a sandstone ridge in sandy soils that remain moist in the dry seasons. It flowers in the southern hemisphere from February to September.
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Mount Tambo Mount Tambo is a mountain located to the north-east of Omeo in Victoria, Australia. Its peak is 1,430 metres above sea level. It lies within the boundaries of the 6,050 hectare Marble Gully – Mount Tambo Nature Conservation Reserve.
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Gastrolobium leakeanum Gastrolobium leakeanum commonly known as mountain pea is a plant in the pea family Fabaceae growing as an erect or sprawling shrub to about 2 metres (1.5 ft) high with red to orange–yellow flowers in spring. It is endemic to a limited area of the south–west of Western Australia.
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Lepidogalaxias Lepidogalaxias salamandroides is a species of small fish of Western Australia. It is the only member of the family "Lepidogalaxiidae" ("Lepidogalaxiid") and genus "Lepidogalaxias". Common names for this fish include Salamanderfish and Shannon mudminnow. Although it is not a lungfish, it resembles lungfish in several respects, including its ability to survive dry seasons by burrowing into the sand. It is on the IUCN Red List as Near Threatened (Lower Risk).
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Mount Dandenong, Victoria Mount Dandenong is both a mountain and a small township/suburb of Greater Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, 35 km east from Melbourne's central business district. Its local government area is the Shire of Yarra Ranges. At the 2006 Census, Mount Dandenong had a population of 1,276.
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Albert's lyrebird Albert's lyrebird ("Menura alberti") is a timid, pheasant-sized songbird which is endemic to subtropical rainforests of Australia, in a small area on the state border between New South Wales and Queensland.
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Caladenia alpina Caladenia alpina, commonly known as mountain or alpine caladenia, is a plant in the orchid family Orchidaceae and is native to subalpine areas of south-eastern Australia and to New Zealand. It has a single fleshy leaf and a thin wiry flowering spike bearing two white flowers with red bars on the labellum. In New Zealand this orchid is sometimes known as "Caladenia lyallii".
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Mount Wellington (Victoria) Mount Wellington is a mountain located to the north-east of Licola in Victoria, Australia. It is on the border of the Alpine National Park and Avon Wilderness Park. The Avon River rises on its south-eastern slopes.
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Banksia seminuda Banksia seminuda, commonly known as the river banksia, is a tree in the plant genus "Banksia". It is found in south west Western Australia from Dwellingup (32°42′ S) to the Broke Inlet east of Denmark (34°57′ S). It is often mistaken for, and was originally considered a subspecies of, the "Banksia littoralis" (Swamp Banksia). Stephen Hopper described the subspecies "remanens" as a short-leaved shrubby form found in the coastal sands below granite outcrops in the Walpole-Nornalup National Park, however George does not feel this form warrants taxonomic recognition as it lies within the normal variability of the species and there was no clear distinction between it and the other populations of "B. seminuda".
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Yarra Ranges Shire The Shire of Yarra Ranges is a local government area in Victoria, Australia, located in the outer eastern and northeastern suburbs of Melbourne extending into the Yarra Valley and Dandenong Ranges. It has an area of 2469.9 km2 , and at the 2011 census, it had a population of 144,541.
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Platylobium alternifolium Platylobium alternifolium, commonly known as Victorian Flat-pea, is a shrub species that is endemic to Victoria, Australia . It is a member of the family Fabaceae and of the genus "Platylobium". The species was formally described in 1883 by Victorian Government Botanist Ferdinand von Mueller based on plant material collected at Mount William, Mount Disappointment and Ben Nevis.
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Astelia alpina Astelia alpina called pineapple grass, silver astelia, or perching lily is a commonly found species in alpine and subalpine areas of Tasmania and the Australian Alps. It is a perennial herb that typically dominates its environment by growing in dense clusters, called mats, in alpine bogs. There are two subspecies: "Astelia alpina" var. "novae hollandiae" from New South Wales and Victoria and "Astelia alpina" var. "alpina" endemic to Tasmania. Both subspecies appear very similar to each other. The species was originally described by Robert Brown.
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Jacky dragon The jacky dragon ("Amphibolurus muricatus") is a type of lizard native to southeastern Australia. It was one of the first Australian reptiles to be named, originally described by English zoologist George Shaw in Surgeon-General John White’s "Journal of a Voyage to New South Wales", which was published in London in 1790. It is well known for its bright yellow mouth and well-developed vertebral crest, as well as the temperature-dependent sex determination of its offspring. Other common names include blood-sucker, stonewalker, and tree dragon.
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Acacia phlebophylla Acacia phlebophylla, a type of acacia also known by the names Buffalo sallow wattle and Mount Buffalo wattle, is a straggling shrub to small, twisted tree reaching up to 5 m in height. It is a close relative of "Acacia alpina". It has large, elliptic, flat, commonly asymmetrical phyllodes 4–14 cm long, 1.5–6 cm wide, with coarse veins, a leathery feel, prominent nerves and reticulated veins. Deep yellow rod-like flowers appear in spring (June–December in Australia), widely scattered on spikes 4–7 cm long, followed by 7–10 cm long legumes in November–March, narrow, straight or slightly curved, releasing 5-10 elliptical seeds, 5-7.5 mm long. Solitary or twinned spikes, to 6 cm long. Only known from the high altitude granite slopes of Mount Buffalo National Park, Victoria, Australia, where it occurs above 350 meters in woodlands and heathlands often amongst granite boulders.
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Darwinia fascicularis Darwinia fascicularis is shrub in the myrtle family which is endemic to areas near Sydney. The habitat is poor sandy soils, in dry eucalyptus forest or heathlands in high rainfall areas. It grows from as far north as Gosford in the Central Coast to Bulli near Wollongong. The sub species "oligantha" occurs in the Blue Mountains.
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Flora of Australia The flora of Australia comprises a vast assemblage of plant species estimated to over 20,000 vascular and 14,000 non-vascular plants, 250,000 species of fungi and over 3,000 lichens. The flora has strong affinities with the flora of Gondwana, and below the family level has a highly endemic angiosperm flora whose diversity was shaped by the effects of continental drift and climate change since the Cretaceous. Prominent features of the Australian flora are adaptations to aridity and fire which include scleromorphy and serotiny. These adaptations are common in species from the large and well-known families Proteaceae ("Banksia"), Myrtaceae ("Eucalyptus" - gum trees), and Fabaceae ("Acacia" - wattle).
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Drosera macrophylla Drosera macrophylla, the showy sundew, is a perennial tuberous species in the genus "Drosera" that is endemic to Western Australia. It grows in a rosette with leaves 4 cm long and 2 cm wide. It is a common species east of Perth. It grows in loam soils. It flowers from June to October. "D. macrophylla" was first described by John Lindley in his 1839 publication "A sketch of the vegetation of the Swan River Colony". In 1992, Allen Lowrie and Sherwin Carlquist described a new subspecies, "D. macrophylla" subsp. "monantha", which is distinguished from "D. macrophylla" subsp. "macrophylla" by its single-flowered or rarely biflowered inflorescences. Subspecies "monantha" is abundant in the Bruce Rock/Merredin region.
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Diuris Diuris, commonly known as donkey orchids, is a genus of more than sixty species of flowering plants in the orchid family, Orchidaceae and is endemic to Australia apart from one species endemic to Timor. The name ""Diuris"" refers to the hanging sepals but the common name derives from the ear-like petals common to all species. All have mainly yellow flowers with darker markings and are thought to mimic nectar-producing flowers which open at the same time.
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Phebalium nottii Phebalium nottii, the pink phebalium, is a shrub which is native to Queensland and New South Wales in Australia. It grows to between 1 and 3 metres in height and produces pink flowers in the spring. The stamens, which have bright yellow anthers, are distinctively offset to one side of the flower. The species was first formally described and named as "Eriostemon nottii" by Ferdinand von Mueller in "Fragmenta Phytographiae Australiae" in 1868. It was reclassified under the genus "Phebalium" in 1898 by Joseph Maiden and Ernst Betche.