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Photo of Menzies' Banksia or Firewood banksia flower, in the family Proteaceae. Pale background. Beautiful, structural flower head, with long serrated leaves. Red and white, with yellow pollen appearing as the flower ages and opens. Native to Western Australia. Used extensively in floral design as a great cut-flower with long vase life. It is also used in dry and lasting flower arrangements as it keeps its shape and structure well.

Inflorescence of the firewood banksia. The individual flowers at the bottom have already opened. The flowers at the top are unopened.

Buds of King Protea blossom (Protea cynaroides), Australian botanical garden with golden sunlight in background.

Closeup Protea flower buds, beautiful nature background with copy space, full frame horizontal composition

Bright orange pincushion plant flower at Kirstenbosch Botanical Gardens, Cape Town, South Africa

The Kauri (Agathis Australis) is a native tree of New Zealand from the Jurassic period. It is among the most ancient trees in the world. This massive tree can live for centuries, the oldest are estimated to be 2,000 years of age.

Red Waratah Australian native flower

All yellow cultivar of cut-leaf banksia, Banksia praemorsa, an Australian native. Top half of cone has flower buds, bottom half has open flowers.

Close-up of the endemic red Firewood Banksia flower (Banksia menziesii) in springtime in Southwest Western Australia

Banksia and wattle, an Australian spring.

Endemic to south west Western Australia. Formerly known as Dryandra formosa.

Beautiful Red Pincushion flowers in sunshine, background with copy space, full frame horizontal composition

Close up of vibrant yellow Western Australian Ashby's banksia flower head

Bee pollinating a Banksia wildflower plant from the family Proteaceae. These Australian wildflowers and popular garden plants are easily recognised by their characteristic flower spikes and fruiting.

Beautiful Protea Banksia Flower Blooming in Vivid Color

King Protea

The Showy Banksia is endemic to Western Australia and found in the coastal regions. The yellow flower spikes are impressive.

Extreme red rock formations; strange looking; desert getaway; remote outing

Banksia petiolaris is found in sandy soils in the south coastal regions of Western Australia. It is one of several closely related species that will all grow as prostrate shrubs, with horizontal stems and thick, leathery upright leaves. Those of this species can be viable for up to 13 years—the longest-lived of any flowering plant recorded. It bears yellow cylindrical flower spikes, known as inflorescences, up to 16 cm (6+1⁄4 in) high in spring. As the spikes age, they turn grey and develop up to 20 woody seed pods, known as follicles, each.

Closeup photo of leaves and a single flower growing at Byron Bay on a Banksia tree on the East coast of Australia. Nectar from the Banksia flower was an Indigenous Australian bush food.

Grevillea in flower with pale pastel colours

A Wattle Bloom in Soft Focus. This is a Black wattle (A. mearnsii). The Acacia melanoxylon is the most widely introduced and planted Acacia species in New Zealand. It is often considered a weed, and is seen as threatening native habitats by competing with indigenous vegetation and reducing native biodiversity.

New Holland Honeyeater on a native flower

Closeup beautiful yellow King Protea flowers, background with copy space, full frame horizontal composition

Close up of colourful Australian Red Wattle Bird perched on brilliant yellow Banksia flower

Banksia flowers in spring in Canberra, ACT.

The Showy Banksia is endemic to Western Australia and found in the coastal regions.

A Banksia flower.

Coast Banksia tree in flower

Everlastings (Syncarpha vestita). Also called by the following name: Cape snow. Fynbush, Desert flower in South Africa.

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