Philotheca thryptomenoides is shrub to 1 m high with felty white flowers. It occurs from Yalgoo through the northern and eastern wheatbelt to Bruce Rock.

Philotheca tomentella has a scattered inland distribution, mostly north of Perth extending inland to the Great Victoria Desert, and north to the Murchison.

Philotheca tomentella is an erect shrub to 1 m high. It has white or white-pink flowers.

A hop bush. Dodonaea adenophora can grow to 2.5 m high but is much more likely to be less than 2 m in the Westonia Town Common.

Dodonaea adenophora occurs in the northern jarrah forest, wheatbelt, goldfields and Great Victoria Desert. Dodonaeas have the common name of 'HOP BUSH'. There are also scattered occurrences in other states of mainland Australia.

NARROW-LEAVED PIMELEA. Pimelea angustifolia is an erect shrub to 1 m high, often spindly. Its flowers are often white to cream, but can also be pink or yellow.The leaves are variable in shape and despite the name, cannot always be described as narrow. They are flat or concave. The species is widespread in WA mostly occurring south of a line between Shark Bay and Cocklebiddy.

Pimelea avonensis has white flowers. The buds can be pink. The leaves turn downwards at the edges. It has a fairly small wheatbelt-only range and Westonia Common is near its eastern and southern borderline.

YELLOW BANJINE. Pimelea sulphurea is named after the colour of sulphur which is yellow. It is an erect shrub to 0.7 m high. The flower heads typically droop. Westonia is near the eastern border of its range which extends from the mid-west to the south coast.

MONEY-LEAVED SOLANUM. Solanum nummalarium occurs from Cape Range to the Nullarbor including the eastern wheatbelt. It has an impressive array of spines, and spherical yellowish fruit (not shown).

MONEY-LEAVED SOLANUM. Solanum nummalarium is a much -branched shrub to 1 m high with brown spines almost 1 cm long.

MONEY-LEAVED SOLANUM. Solanum nummalarium leaves have a felt-like appearance.

Pigea floribunda is sometimes classed as a herb and sometimes as a shrub. This one was climbing in the shelter of a young eucalypt.

Pigea floribunda in bud. It is most common west of a line from Shark Bay to Mount Ragged and also into the Great Victoria Desert. It also occurs South Australia, Victoria and New South Wales.