RED MORREL. The stamens distinguish this species from the similar Black Morrel.

RED MORREL. Eucalyptus longicornis has grey rough bark.

RED MORREL. Eucalyptus longicornis woodland.

SMOOTH-BARKED YORK GUM. Eucalyptus loxophloeba subsp. lissophloia. The image shows some bright yellowish new bark which appears in late summer or early autumn. The bark is shiny and may be copper-bronze, greenish-bronze or grey.

It is a mallee which can grow to 12 m tall.

SMOOTH-BARKED YORK GUM. Eucalyptus loxophleba subsp. lissophloia is an inland species. There are four subspecies of york gum and this is the eastern subspecies. Westonia Common is near the western edge of its range. It lacks the white powdery covering to the stem which bears the fruit which is common in this subspecies further to the east.

REDWOOD MALLEE. Eucalyptus moderata has thick fibrous grey bark which usually extends about 3 metres up the trunks.

REDWOOD MALLEE. Eucalyptus moderata in flower. It has dull (not shiny) leaves.

REDWOOD MALLEE. Eucalyptus moderata flowers are cream coloured.

REDWOOD MALLEE. Eucalyptus moderata is an inland species which occurs through most of the central and eastern wheatbelt and into the goldfields to just north of Kalgoorlie.

SALMON GUM.Eucalyptus salmonophloia is a smooth-barked tree which can grow up to 30 m tall. It is an icon of the Western Australian wheatbelt. Much Salmon Gum country has been cleared for grain growing. It is named for the salmon-coloured (brownish-pink) new bark which appears in mid to late summer.

It occurs throughout most of the wheatbelt and goldfields to the western edge of the Nullarbor.

SALMON GUM. Eucalyptus salmonophloia. The tree in this image has partially shed its old whitish bark.

GIMLET. Eucalyptus salubris is a mallee or tree to 15 m high. It has smooth bark, often coarsely fluted (hence the name gimlet). The bark is often bright coppery brown in Autumn and changes with the seasons to greyish and greenish. The species occurs through the wheatbelt from Canna to south of Ravensthorpe and east into the adjacent goldfields.

GIMLET. Eucalyptus salubris buds.