1. References

Taxandria angustifolia is a species of tree that grows on the south coast of Western Australia.^[1] This plant was previously classified as Agonis angustifolia but is now part of the Taxandria genus.

The shrub has an erect an often dense form, it typically grows to a height of {{convert|3|m|ft|0}}. It blooms between June and July producing white flowers.

The species is distinguished from other members of the genera by the leaves which are typically {{convert|10|to|23|mm|in|2}} long and are distinctly concave above and

convex below. The sepals are usually glabrous or some with sparse hairs.^[2]

Often found in swamps, along creeks in verges it has a limited distribution, confined to a small area in the Great Southern region centred around Albany extending from West Cape Howe to Cheyne Beach^[2] to where it grows in sandy or loam soils around granite.^[1]

First formally described by the botanist Johannes Conrad Schauer in 1844 as part of Johann Georg Christian Lehmann's work Plantae Preissianae The plant was subsequently reclassified to T. angustifolia in a 2007 revision by Wheeler and Marchant into the new genus Taxandria.^[3]

References

• Laguna Gueshguecocha
• Laguna Hatunjacacocha
• Laguna Hatun Jacacocha
• Laguna Hatun Queuñacocha
• Laguna Hedionda (disambiguation)
• Laguna Honda (disambiguation)
• Laguna Huachococha
• Laguna Huachucocha
• Laguna Huacocha
• Laguna Huajhuacocha
• Laguna Huaj Huacocha
• Laguna Huamparcocha
• Laguna Huancarcocha
• Laguna Huangacocha
• Laguna Huangagocha
• Laguna Huanzo
• Laguna Huanzoccocha
• Laguna Huanzococha
• Laguna Huarmicocha
• Laguna Huaroncocha
• Laguna Huasacocha
• Laguna Huascacocha
• Laguna Huatacocha
• Laguna Huatajocha
• Laguna Huecrococha