Plant Diseases Regulations 1989 06-00-00 Xml

Crest Western Australia

Plant Diseases Act 1914

Plant Diseases Regulations 1989

Reprint 6: The regulations as at 8 October 2010

Guide for using this reprint

What the reprint includes

Endnotes, Compilation table, and Table of provisions that have not come into operation

1.Details about the original regulations and legislation that has amended its text are shown in the Compilation table in endnote 1, at the back of the reprint. The table also shows any previous reprint.

2.Transitional, savings, modifying or other provisions identified in the Compilation table may be important. The table may refer to another endnote setting out the text of these provisions in full.

3.A table of provisions that have not come into operation, to be found in endnote 1a if it is needed, lists any provisions of the regulations being reprinted that have not come into operation and any amendments that have not come into operation. The full text is set out in another endnote that is referred to in the table.

Notes amongst text (italicised and within square brackets)

1.If the reprint includes a regulation that was inserted, or has been amended, since the regulations being reprinted were made, editorial notes at the foot of the regulation give some history of how the regulation came to be as it is. If the regulation replaced an earlier regulation, no history of the earlier regulation is given (the full history of the regulations is in the Compilation table).

Notes of this kind may also be at the foot of Schedules or headings.

2.The other kind of editorial note shows something has been —

•removed (because it was repealed or deleted from the law); or

•omitted under the Reprints Act 1984 s. 7(4) (because, although still technically part of the text, it no longer has any effect).

The text of anything removed or omitted can be found in an earlier reprint (if there is one) or one of the written laws identified in the Compilation table.

Reprint numbering and date

1.The reprint number (in the footer of each page of the document) shows how many times the regulations have been reprinted. For example, numbering a reprint as “Reprint 3” would mean that the reprint was the 3rd reprint since the regulations were published. Reprint numbering was implemented as from 1 January 2003.

2.The information in the reprint is current on the date shown as the date as at which the regulations are reprinted. That date is not the date when the reprint was published by the State Law Publisher and it is probably not the date when the most recent amendment had effect.

		Reprinted under the Reprints Act 1984 as
		at 8 October 2010

Western Australia

Plant Diseases Regulations 1989

CONTENTS

Part 1 — Preliminary

1.Citation1

2.Commencement1

3.Terms used1

Part 2 — Entry requirements

3A.Quality assurance system3

3B.Bringing plants into the State3

4.Potential carriers — conditions for entry4

4A.Potential carriers — entry for experimental purposes4

4B.Potential carriers — entry for processing or export5

5.Entry of propagating material5

6A.Entry and keeping of diseases5

6.Inspection6

7.Requirements of inspection7

8.Containers8

9.Inspection and disinfection fees8

10.Quarantine notice9

Part 3 — Inspection of conveyances

11.Warning signs (Act s. 13)10

12.Driver to stop10

13.Damage to signs10

14.Movement under quarantine notice (Act s. 23)11

15.Person in charge of conveyance or consignment may be requested to provide access, unload goods etc.11

Part 4 — Intrastate controls

Division 1A — Prescribed diseases under section 10 of the Act

15A.Prescribed diseases (Act s. 10)13

Division 1 — Measures to eradicate disease or lessen the risk of the spread of disease

16.Treatment of certain plants etc.13

17A.Potatoes14

17AA.Potatoes — Shire of Esperance16

17B.Banana plants — banana aphid, banana weevil borer, Panama wilt17

17C.Banana plants — Panama disease tropical race 417

17D.Western flower thrips18

17E.Palm plants and cut palm foliage — palm leaf beetle19

17F.Citrus fruit and stone fruit — Mediterranean fruit fly20

Division 2 — Control of diseases to which section 11 or 12 of the Act applies

Subdivision 1 — Control of fruit fly

18.Fruit fly21

Subdivision 2 — Control of potato cyst nematode

19.Potato cyst nematode23

19A.Washers, graders, packers, processors, distributors24

Subdivision 3 — Control of apple scab

19B.Apple scab25

19C.Transporters, packers, distributors26

19D.Control of nursery stock26

19DA.Control of apple tissue culture27

Subdivision 4 — Control of codling moth

19E.Codling moth28

19F.Transporters, packers, distributors30

Part 4A — Private inspection and treatment premises

Division 1 — Prescribed standards (s. 22B(1))

19H.Premises for inspection of imported potential carriers31

19I.Premises for treatment of potential carriers31

19J.Premises for cleaning of potential carriers32

19K.Premises where potential carriers are handled for experimental or laboratory purposes32

19L.Premises registered as a propagation house for tissue cultured apple/grape plants33

19M.Premises for quarantine clearance33

Division 2 — Manner of conduct in relation to registered premises (s. 22B(1)(b))

19N.Conduct in relation to registered premises34

Division 3 — Application for registration (s. 22B(2))

19O.Form of application for registration35

19P.Prescribed application fee36

Part 5 — General

20A.Requisition under Act s. 1437

20B.Infringement notices37

Schedule 1

Part A — Potential carriers — plants

Part AA — Potential carriers — other than plants

Part B — Conditions

Schedule 2 — Fees

Schedule 3 — Forms

Schedule 4 — Treatment

Part 1 — Fruit fly baiting

Part 2 — Cover spraying with dimethoate or fenthion

Part 3 — Cover spraying with trichlorfon

Schedule 4A — Potato cyst nematode

Part 1 — Steps and measures to eradicate and prevent the spread of potato cyst nematode under section 11 of the Act

1.Disinfestation128

2.Solanaceous crops prohibited128

3.Potato crops other than approved varieties prohibited128

4.Fork testing128

5.Harvesting etc.128

6.Crops shall be certified129

7.Machinery etc. shall be cleaned129

8.Machinery etc. shall be certified129

9.Crops other than potatoes129

10.Associated orchards130

Part 2 — Steps and measures to control, eradicate and prevent the spread of potato cyst nematode under section 12 of the Act

1.Term used: infested area130

2.Potato crops other than approved varieties prohibited130

3.Fork testing130

4.Delivery and decontamination130

5.Crops shall be certified131

6.Movement of machinery etc. prohibited unless certified131

7.Conditions applying to associated orchards131

Part 3 — Steps and measures to be taken by persons referred to in regulation 19A to eradicate or reduce the spread of the disease

1.Packing, washing etc.132

2.Distribution132

Schedule 4B — Apple scab

Part 1 — Steps and measures to eradicate and prevent the spread of apple scab under section 11 of the Act

1.Notice of appearance of apple scab134

2.Fungicide to be applied immediately134

3.Removal of infected material134

4.Programme for initial fungicide treatment135

5.Spring fungicide programme135

6.Additional programmes135

7.Records135

8.Crops shall be certified136

9.Irrigation136

Part 2 — Steps and measures to control, eradicate and prevent the spread of apple scab under section 12 of the Act

1.Term used: infested area136

2.Fungicide treatment137

3.Records137

4.Crops shall be certified137

5.Irrigation138

Part 3 — Steps and measures to be taken by persons referred to in regulation 19C to eradicate or reduce the spread of the disease

1.Trucks, containers etc. to be cleaned138

2.Equipment to be cleaned138

3.Disposal of potentially infected material139

4.Distribution139

Part 4 — Steps and measures by persons referred to in regulation 19D to eradicate or reduce the spread of the disease

1.Nursery stock139

Schedule 4C — Codling moth

Part 1 — Steps and measures to eradicate and prevent the spread of codling moth under section 11 of the Act

1.Notice of appearance of codling moth140

2.Removal of infected material140

3.Programme following initial detection of codling moth140

4.Spring/Summer programme141

5.Additional programmes141

6.Records141

7.Crops shall be certified142

Part 2 — Steps and measures to control, eradicate and prevent the spread of codling moth under section 12 of the Act

8.Term used: infested area142

9.Treatments143

10.Records144

11.Crops shall be certified144

Part 3 — Steps and measures to be taken by persons referred to in regulation 19F to eradicate or reduce the spread of the disease

12.Trucks, containers etc. to be cleaned145

13.Equipment to be cleaned145

14.Disposal of potentially infected material145

15.Distribution145

Schedule 5 — Non‑native plants that may be brought into the State

Schedule 7 — Prescribed diseases under section 10 of the Act

Schedule 8

Schedule 9 — Genera within the Poaceae (Gramineae) family

Schedule 10 — Asteraceae (Compositae)

Schedule 11 — Prohibited diseases

Division 1 — Bacteria

Division 2 — Chromista

Division 3 — Fungi

Division 4 — Nemata

Division 5 — Plantae

Division 6 — Protozoa

Division 7 — Virus

Notes

Compilation table454

Defined Terms

		Reprinted under the Reprints Act 1984 as
		at 8 October 2010

Western Australia

Plant Diseases Act 1914

Plant Diseases Regulations 1989

Part 1 — Preliminary

1.Citation

These regulations may be cited as the Plant Diseases Regulations 1989 1.

2.Commencement

These regulations shall come into operation on 1 July 1989.

3. Terms used

In these regulations unless the contrary intention appears —

accredited means that the Director General of Agriculture has accepted verification from an officer of the Department of Agriculture in the exporting State or Territory that —

(a)the exporter is equipped to carry out the relevant treatment and the exporter’s staff are trained in the correct techniques of treatment and maintain records of treatment;

(b)the area of origin is certified as being free from specified diseases; or

(c)approved quarantine protocols have been carried out;

approved means approved by the Director General;

certification means verification in writing —

(a)of treatment of potential carriers; or

(b)of conditions under which plants were grown; or

(c)that a potential carrier or an area was inspected and found free of specified diseases,

supplied by —

(d)the Department of Agriculture in the State or Territory in which the plants originated; or

(e)a person nominated under a quality assurance system approved by the Director General,

and certified has a corresponding meaning;

Code of Practice means the publication entitled “the Code of Practice for the Management of Queensland Fruit Fly” endorsed by the Standing Committee on Agriculture and Resource Management in May 1993;

Director General means the Director General of Agriculture or a person authorised by him;

immediately means within the time taken to travel to the nearest inspection point by the shortest route;

importer means the owner, consignee, agent, carrier or any other person concerned in the importation of a potential carrier into Western Australia;

inspection point means an inspection point referred to in regulation 6;

quality assurance system means a quality assurance system approved by the Director General under regulation 3A;

specified diseases means those diseases relevant to the potential carrier and nominated by the Director General.

[Regulation 3 amended in Gazette 4 Jun 1993 p. 2796; 7 Jun 1996 p. 2373.]

Part 2 — Entry requirements

3A.Quality assurance system

Subject to these regulations a person may move plants into the State or out of any specified part of the State under a quality assurance system approved by the Director General.

[Regulation 3A inserted in Gazette 4 Jun 1993 p. 2797.]

3B.Bringing plants into the State

(1)A person shall not bring into the State any plant unless —

(a)the plant is —

(i)native to the State; or

(ii)listed in Schedule 5;

(b)the Director General has approved the bringing of that plant into the State and the person complies with any conditions imposed by the Director General.

Penalty: $5 000.

(2)Nothing in this regulation affects the application of regulation 4 if the plant is also referred to in Schedule 1.

(3)The fact that a plant brought into the State is native to the State or listed in Schedule 5 does not affect the liability of the person bringing that plant into the State if by doing so the person also brings into the State a plant that is neither native to the State nor listed in Schedule 5.

(4)Subregulation (3) applies even if inspection, testing or laboratory analysis at the time the plant was brought into the State did not reveal that the plant was contaminated with a plant that was neither native to the State nor listed in Schedule 5.

[Regulation 3B inserted in Gazette 6 Jan 1998 p. 48; amended in Gazette 17 Sep 2010 p. 4418.]

4.Potential carriers — conditions for entry

(1)The conditions under which a potential carrier, referred to in Schedule 1 Part A column 1, shall be allowed into the State are referred to by number in columns 2 to 5, opposite the name of the potential carrier to which those conditions apply and are set out numerically in Schedule 1 Part B.

(1a)The conditions under which a potential carrier, referred to in Schedule 1 Part AA column 1, shall be allowed into the State are referred to by number in column 2, opposite the name of the potential carrier to which those conditions apply and are set out numerically in Schedule 1 Part B.

(2)Subject to regulation 4A a person who brings into the State a potential carrier in contravention of the conditions applicable to that potential carrier set out in Schedule 1 commits an offence.

Penalty: $5 000.

[Regulation 4 amended in Gazette 18 Sep 1992 p. 4668; 2 Jul 1993 p. 3253; 17 Sep 1993 p. 5038.]

4A.Potential carriers — entry for experimental purposes

(1)Notwithstanding regulation 4 the Director General may approve the entry into the State of otherwise prohibited or restricted potential carriers for experimental purposes.

(2)An approval given for the purposes of subregulation (1) may specify —

(a)the period during which the approval is to have effect; and

(b)such conditions relating to the entry of the potential carrier as the Director General thinks fit.

[Regulation 4A inserted in Gazette 17 Sep 1993 p. 5039; amended in Gazette 14 Jan 1997 p. 380‑1.]

4B.Potential carriers — entry for processing or export

(1)Notwithstanding regulation 4, the Minister may approve the entry into the State of an otherwise prohibited or restricted potential carrier for the purpose of processing or export from the State.

(2)An approval given for the purposes of subregulation (1) may specify —

(a)the period during which the approval is to have effect; and

(b)such conditions relating to the entry of the potential carrier as the Minister thinks fit.

[Regulation 4B inserted in Gazette 14 Jan 1997 p. 381.]

5.Entry of propagating material

For experimental purposes or the introduction of new genetic material otherwise prohibited the Director General may approve the entry of propagating material and such material shall be grown in post entry quarantine, screened and found free of specified diseases prior to release.

6A.Entry and keeping of diseases

A person must not —

(a)bring into the State; or

(b)possess within the State,

a disease listed in Schedule 11 unless the Director General has approved of the person doing so and the person complies with any conditions imposed by the Director General.

Penalty: a fine of $5 000.

[Regulation 6A inserted in Gazette 30 Mar 2010 p. 1255.]

6.Inspection

(1)Subject to subregulations (6) and (8), a person who brings any potential carrier listed in Schedule 1 into the State shall present that potential carrier, immediately upon entry into the State, for inspection by an inspector at an inspection point.

(2)A person who fails to comply with subregulation (1) commits an offence.

Penalty: $5 000.

(3)Inspection points referred to in subregulation (1) are at the following places —

(a)the Port of Fremantle; and

(b)Perth Airport; and

(c)the Department of Agriculture 2 Checkpoint on the Eyre Highway at the Western Australian/South Australian border; and

(d)the Department of Agriculture 2 at Kalgoorlie; and

(e)the Department of Agriculture 2 Checkpoint at Kununurra; and

(f)the East Perth Rail Terminal; and

(g)the Kalgoorlie Rail Terminal; and

(h)the Kewdale rail freight yards; and

(i)the Kalgoorlie rail freight yards; and

[(j)deleted]

(k)Kalgoorlie Airport; and

(l)Broome Airport; and

(m)Kununurra Airport.

(4)The driver of a conveyance shall on reaching an inspection point referred to in subregulation (3)(c) or (e) stop the conveyance and keep it stationary until permitted by an inspector to proceed.

(5)A person who fails to comply with subregulation (4) commits an offence.

Penalty: $5 000.

(6)Subregulation (1) does not apply to a person who brings a cargo container or truck into the State if that person lodges with an inspector at a place referred to in subregulation (3) —

(a)a notice in a form approved by the Director General; or

(b)any other document that satisfies the inspector as to the contents of the cargo container or truck,

and the inspector advises that person that the inspector does not wish to inspect the cargo container or truck.

(7)A notice referred to in subregulation (6) must —

(a)specify any cargo container or truck which the person has brought into the State; and

(b)contain the information required by the form; and

(c)be signed in the manner specified in the form.

(8)Subregulation (1) does not apply in relation to a potential carrier that is brought into the State by post if, as soon as is practicable after its entry into the State, the potential carrier is presented for inspection by an inspector at —

(a)the Australia Post Depot, Pilbara St, Welshpool; or

(b)the offices of Agriculture Western Australia 2, Baron‑Hay Court, South Perth.

[Regulation 6 amended in Gazette 2 Jul 1993 p. 3253; 14 Jan 1997 p. 379; 6 Jan 1998 p. 49; 4 Jun 1999 p. 2268; 4 Feb 2000 p. 420.]

7.Requirements of inspection

(1)The importer shall be responsible for unpacking any potential carrier and for preparing it for inspection to the satisfaction of the Director General.

(2)A person shall not unpack a potential carrier or remove a potential carrier from an inspection point without the permission of an inspector.

Penalty: $5 000.

(3)Any potential carrier which has been given a clearance by an inspector shall be removed as soon as practicable unless otherwise approved.

[Regulation 7 amended in Gazette 2 Jul 1993 p. 3253.]

8.Containers

(1)The owner of imported fruit, vegetable, seed or plants shall ensure that they are transported in new or approved containers bearing the details specified in subregulation (2).

Penalty: $5 000.

(2)All containers referred to in subregulation (1) shall have details of the commodity type, the commodity producer, packer or agent and the district of production printed on an external surface in letters not less than 5 mm in height.

[Regulation 8 amended in Gazette 2 Jul 1993 p. 3253.]

9.Inspection and disinfection fees

(1)The importer of any potential carrier including rock, mineral and soil, shall pay inspection fees (or where interstate certification requires assessment, documentation assessment fees) and disinfection fees set out in Schedule 2 but fees are not payable in respect of Items (excluding used vehicles) consigned privately for other than commercial purposes.

(2)The importer of any plant that is subjected to laboratory analysis to ascertain whether it contains any plants that are neither native to the State nor listed in Schedule 5, shall pay an analysis fee as set out in Schedule 2.

(3)The Director General may waive the fee imposed by subregulation (2) if the plant is being imported for other than commercial purposes.

[Regulation 9 amended in Gazette 6 Jan 1998 p. 47 and 49; 8 Jun 2001 p. 2923; 17 Sep 2010 p. 4418.]

10.Quarantine notice

A quarantine notice shall be in the form of Form 1 in Schedule 3.

Part 3 — Inspection of conveyances

11.Warning signs (Act s. 13)

(1)For the purposes of section 13(1)(b) of the Act a warning sign may be erected beside any road to give notice to a person driving on that road of the presence of any inspector.

(2)A warning sign that is erected beside a road under subregulation (1) has the effect of an order, given by an inspector, to any person driving a conveyance on that road towards that warning sign to reduce the speed of that conveyance or to stop the conveyance according to the directions given by that sign.

(3)The driver of a conveyance shall on reaching a warning sign obey and carry out the directions given by that sign, and upon stopping the conveyance shall keep it stationary until permitted by an inspector to proceed.

Penalty: $5 000.

[Regulation 11 amended in Gazette 22 Jul 1993 p. 3253; 14 Jan 1997 p. 379.]

12.Driver to stop

The driver of a conveyance ordered by an inspector to stop, whether at or near a warning sign or by spoken word or recognized hand signal shall carry out that order and keep the conveyance stationary until permitted by the inspector to proceed.

Penalty: $5 000.

[Regulation 12 amended in Gazette 2 Jul 1993 p. 3254.]

13.Damage to signs

A person shall not wilfully or negligently damage or interfere with, or remove or obliterate, any warning sign erected or maintained or placed near a road pursuant to these regulations.

Penalty: $5 000.

[Regulation 13 amended in Gazette 2 Jul 1993 p. 3254.]

14.Movement under quarantine notice (Act s. 23)

(1)A notice under section 23 of the Act, directing that a conveyance, vessel or consignment be taken, under quarantine, to a specified place shall be in the form of Form 1 in Schedule 3.

(2)Where a notice is issued to a person under section 23 of the Act requiring that person to take a conveyance, vessel or consignment under quarantine, to a specified place, the person shall take the conveyance, vessel or consignment directly to the specified place, in toto.

Penalty: $5 000.

(3)Where a conveyance, vessel or consignment is detained at a place pursuant to section 23 of the Act, a person shall not remove it from that place without the permission of an inspector.

Penalty: $5 000.

[Regulation 14 inserted in Gazette 2 Jul 1993 p. 3254; amended in Gazette 20 Aug 1996 p. 4053; 3 Oct 1997 p. 5513.]

15.Person in charge of conveyance or consignment may be requested to provide access, unload goods etc.

(1)An inspector may, in order to facilitate the inspection or search of a conveyance or consignment under section 13 or 23 of the Act, request the person in charge of the conveyance or consignment —

(a)to open or otherwise provide access to the conveyance or consignment; or

(b)to unload any goods or things from the conveyance or forming part of the consignment; or

(c)to open any package or container in or on the conveyance or forming part of the consignment,

to the satisfaction of the inspector.

(2)If a person fails to comply with a request under subregulation (1) —

(a)the inspector may do the thing requested or cause it to be done; and

(b)any costs incurred under paragraph (a) may be recovered by the Director General in a court of competent jurisdiction up to an amount of $5 000.

[Regulation 15 inserted in Gazette 14 Jan 1997 p. 379‑80.]

Part 4 — Intrastate controls

[Heading inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2376.]

Division 1A — Prescribed diseases under section 10 of the Act

[Heading inserted in Gazette 24 Jun 1994 p. 2842.]

15A.Prescribed diseases (Act s. 10)

The diseases or classes or groups of diseases specified in Schedule 7 are prescribed for the purposes of section 10 of the Act.

[Regulation 15A inserted in Gazette 24 Jun 1994 p. 2842.]

Division 1 — Measures to eradicate disease or lessen the risk of the spread of disease

[Heading inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2376.]

16.Treatment of certain plants etc.

(1)In order to —

(a)prevent disease from being introduced into specified portions of the State; or

(b)eradicate a specified disease; or

(c)lessen the risk of the spread of a specified disease,

a person shall comply with the treatment of plants, fruit, coverings, goods, conveyances, vessels or other things and the controls on specified diseases, set out in this Division.

(2)A person who fails to comply with the treatment or controls referred to in subregulation (1) commits an offence.

Penalty: $5 000.

[Regulation 16 inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2376.]

[17.Deleted in Gazette 4 Mar 1997 p. 1353.]

17A.Potatoes

(1)Unless the contrary intention appears —

(a)in this regulation and in Schedule 4A Part 3 —

metropolitan area shall have the same meaning as metropolitan region under the Metropolitan Region Town Planning Scheme Act 1959 3; and

(b)in this regulation —

Perth Statistical Division means the area set out in Map 3 of the Australian Bureau of Statistics publication ‘Crops and Pastures Western Australian Season 1986‑1987’ published in March 1988, but does not include an area defined in a notice under section 12 of the Act in which the disease potato cyst nematode is the subject of the notice;

potato growing region means —

(a)the Shires of Gingin, Jerramungup and Ravensthorpe; and

(b)that portion of the State described in Schedule 1 Part B condition 14(3)(b).

(2)Subject to subregulation (5) a person who grows potatoes in the Perth Statistical Division —

(a)shall ensure that all potato crops are fork tested for potato cyst nematode at the crop maturity stage as specified by an inspector; and

(b)shall obtain a certificate from an inspector in the form of Form 2A in Schedule 3 certifying that the potatoes have been treated in accordance with this regulation; and

(c)shall not move any machinery, farm equipment, bulk bins, bags or other containers from the Perth Statistical Division to any other part of the State until he receives a certificate issued by an inspector in the form of Form 4 in Schedule 3 verifying that the machinery, farm equipment, bulk bins, bags or other containers have been cleaned and are free from soil contamination.

(3)Subject to subregulation (5) a person who washes, grades, packs, stores, processes or otherwise treats potatoes grown in the Perth Statistical Division shall —

(a)not take delivery of any potatoes unless the potatoes are accompanied by Form 2A issued in accordance with subregulation (2)(b); and

(b)ensure that trucks, containers and any other form of conveyance or potential carrier which has been in contact with the potatoes do not leave the premises until all soil and potato material has been removed; and

(c)clean soil and potato material from packing, processing and other equipment which has been in contact with the potatoes curing packing or processing; and

(d)deep bury the soil and potato material removed under paragraphs (b) and (c).

(4)Subject to subregulation (5) a person who distributes or sells potatoes grown in the Perth Statistical Division —

(a)shall ensure the potatoes are washed clean of any soil before distribution or sale;

(b)shall not distribute or sell the potatoes to any potato growing region of the State outside the Perth Statistical Division;

(c)may distribute or sell clean washed waste potatoes for stock feed in the metropolitan area in approved quantities at distribution points nominated by an inspector.

(5)An inspector may, by notice, upon receipt of a written request from a person referred to in subregulation (2), (3) or (4) exempt the person from any or all of the treatment or controls referred to in subregulation (2), (3) or (4).

(6)For the purposes of regulation 16(1) —

(a)Perth Statistical Division is a specified portion of the State; and

(b)potato cyst nematode (Globodera rostochiensis) is a specified disease.

(7)A person who takes imported potatoes into —

(a)the Shire of Gingin, Jerramungup or Ravensthorpe; or

(b)that portion of the State described in Schedule 1 Part B condition 14(3)(b),

commits an offence.

[Regulation 17A inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2376‑7; amended in Gazette 24 Jan 2003 p. 142; (correction to reprint in Gazette 30 Jun 2006 p. 2363).]

17AA.Potatoes — Shire of Esperance

(1)In this regulation —

Perth Statistical Division has the same meaning as it has in regulation 17A(1)(b).

(2)A person who takes potatoes from another part of the State into the Shire of Esperance other than —

(a)minitubers, tissue cultured or plantlets or potatoes, other than potatoes referred to in paragraph (b), that are grown under conditions approved by the Director General; or

(b)ware potatoes grown in this State other than those grown in the Perth Statistical Division,

commits an offence.

(3)A person who takes into the Shire of Esperance —

(a)machinery, farm equipment, bulk bins or containers, other than bags, that have been used in relation to potatoes or that have been on a property on which potatoes are or have been grown; or

(b)a vehicle used to transport livestock that has been on a property on which potatoes are or have been grown,

unless accompanied by a certificate issued by an inspector that it is free from plant material and soil commits an offence.

(4)A person who takes bags —

(a)that have been used in relation to potatoes; or

(b)that have been on a property on which potatoes are or have been grown,

into the Shire of Esperance commits an offence.

[Regulation 17AA inserted in Gazette 24 Jan 2003 p. 142‑3.]

17B.Banana plants — banana aphid, banana weevil borer, Panama wilt

(1)In this regulation —

Carnarvon quarantine area means the area within 50 kilometres of the Carnarvon Post Office;

Kununurra quarantine area means the area within 50 kilometres of the Kununurra Post Office.

(2)A person shall not remove any part of a banana plant (except fruit) or soil from the Carnarvon quarantine area or the Kununurra quarantine area except in accordance with approved conditions.

(3)For the purposes of regulation 16(1) banana aphid, banana weevil borer and Panama wilt are specified diseases.

[Regulation 17B inserted in Gazette 6 Jan 1998 p. 49‑50.]

17C.Banana plants — Panama disease tropical race 4

(1)In this regulation —

quarantine area means —

(a)the area within 50 kilometres of the Broome Post Office; or

(b)the area within 50 kilometres of the Carnarvon Post Office; or

(c)the area within 50 kilometres of the Kununurra Post Office.

(2)This regulation applies to a covering that contains banana fruit grown or packed within 50 kilometres of a known outbreak of Panama disease tropical race 4 (Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. cubense).

(3)A person shall not take or send a covering to which this regulation applies into a quarantine area from another part of the State, unless the covering is stamped in accordance with subregulation (5).

(4)A person shall not take delivery, in a quarantine area, of a covering to which this regulation applies from another part of the State, unless the covering is stamped in accordance with subregulation (5).

(5)The covering is to be stamped in an approved manner to indicate that the covering and its contents have been inspected by an inspector and found to be free of soil and plant debris.

(6)For the purposes of regulation 16(1) —

(a)a quarantine area is a specified portion of the State; and

(b)Panama disease tropical race 4 (Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. cubense) is a specified disease.

[Regulation 17C inserted in Gazette 8 Jan 2002 p. 31‑2.]

17D.Western flower thrips

(1)A grower who detects western flower thrips on his property must, as soon as practicable —

(a)apply a control spray treatment to the infested crops; and

(b)maintain a monitoring programme,

approved by the Director General.

[(2)deleted]

(3)A person must not remove cut flowers from an area within a 50 km radius of an outbreak of western flower thrips unless the flowers —

(a)have been treated as approved by the Director General; or

(b)have been inspected by an authorised inspector and found to be free from western flower thrips; or

(c)are from a property which has been declared to be free from western flower thrips by the Director General; or

(d)are from a property on which a spraying and monitoring programme approved by the Director General has been applied.

[(4)deleted]

(5)For the purposes of regulation 16(1) western flower thrips is a specified disease.

[Regulation 17D inserted in Gazette 1 Oct 1993 p. 5343; amended in Gazette 20 Aug 1996 p. 4053.]

17E.Palm plants and cut palm foliage — palm leaf beetle

(1)A person shall not remove palm plants or cut palm foliage from an area in Western Australia that is infested with palm leaf beetle to any other part of Western Australia unless the palm plants or cut palm foliage comply with the requirements of subregulation (2).

(2)Palm plants and cut palm foliage comply with this subregulation if —

(a)a Department of Agriculture 2 officer has certified —

(i)in the case of palm plants, that the throat and spear of each plant has been sprayed with a solution of carbaryl at a concentration of not less than 0.1% active ingredient, together with a commercial wetting agent —

(I)between 7 and 9 days prior to removal from the area; and

(II)within 24 hours prior to removal from the area;

(ii)in the case of cut palm foliage, that the foliage has been cover sprayed to the point of run‑off with a solution of carbaryl at a concentration of not less than 0.1% active ingredient, together with a commercial wetting agent within 24 hours prior to removal from the area;

(b)the palm plants or cut palm foliage come from an approved nursery that carries out the appropriate treatments set out in paragraph (a)(i) or (a)(ii).

(3)For the purposes of regulation 16(1) infestation with palm leaf beetle is a specified disease.

[Regulation 17E inserted in Gazette 24 Jun 1994 p. 2840‑41; amended in Gazette 20 Aug 1996 p. 4053.]

17F.Citrus fruit and stone fruit — Mediterranean fruit fly

(1)In this regulation —

Ord River Irrigation Area means that portion of the State that is north of latitude 17°S and east of longitude 127°E.

(2)A person who takes citrus fruit or stone fruit into the Ord River Irrigation Area from another part of the State during the period beginning on 1 April and ending on 30 November in any year unless the fruit is certified —

(a)as being from a part of the State that is free from Mediterranean fruit fly (Ceratitis capitata); or

(b)as having been disinfested in an approved manner,

commits an offence.

Penalty: $5 000.

(3)For the purposes of regulation 16(1) —

(a)the Ord River Irrigation Area is a specified portion of the State; and

(b)Mediterranean fruit fly (Ceratitis capitata) is a specified disease.

[Regulation 17F inserted in Gazette 23 Mar 1999 p. 1259‑60; amended in Gazette 11 Aug 2000 p. 4692; 8 Jun 2001 p. 2921‑2; 8 Jan 2002 p. 32.]

Division 2 — Control of diseases to which section 11 or 12 of the Act applies

[Heading inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2377; amended in Gazette 21 Feb 1997 p. 1166.]

Subdivision 1 — Control of fruit fly

[Heading inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2377.]

18.Fruit fly

(1)In this subdivision unless the contrary intention appears —

disease means the disease known as fruit fly;

fruit fly means fruit fly Ceratitis capitata or Bactrocera tryoni.

(2)Section 11 of the Act applies to the disease.

(3)The measures to be adopted in relation to the disease —

(a)for the purposes of section 11 of the Act; and

(b)under section 12 of the Act when fruit fly is the disease to which a notice relates,

shall be treatment applied in accordance with subregulations (4) to (8).

(4)Treatment in accordance with Part 1, 2 or 3 of Schedule 4 shall be applied to every fruit tree, and to every fruit vine, having fruit thereon in the orchard concerned.

(5)All infected fruit shall be picked from each fruit tree and all fallen fruit shall be gathered from the ground, in the orchard concerned —

(a)in the case of apricots, feijoas, figs, guavas, loquats, nectarines, peaches, pears, persimmons, plums and quinces, at least once in every 24 hours; and

(b)in the case of fruits other than apples and fruits referred to in paragraph (a), at least once in every 3 days,

and subject to subregulation (8) destroyed by boiling, burning or some other method approved by a person authorised by the Director General.

(6)Whenever treatment is applied in accordance with subregulation (8) or Part 2 of Schedule 4 to any fruit by spraying it with a liquid mixture containing dimethoate or fenthion, a person shall not pick or gather for consumption or for sale any of the fruit so sprayed within 7 days of that spraying.

(7)Whenever treatment is applied in accordance with Part 3 of Schedule 4 to any fruit tree or fruit vine having fruit thereon by spraying it with a liquid mixture containing trichlorfon, a person shall not pick or gather for consumption or for sale any fruit from that fruit tree within 2 days of that spraying.

(8)Instead of gathering fallen fruit and destroying it a person may cover spray fallen fruit, other than citrus fruit or fruit found to be infected with the disease, with a 0.08% active ingredient water mixture of fenthion so that the fallen fruit is completely wetted.

[Regulation 18 inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2377‑8.]

Subdivision 2 — Control of potato cyst nematode

[Heading inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2378.]

19.Potato cyst nematode

(1)In this subdivision and Schedule 4A unless the contrary intention appears —

associated orchard means any other orchard operated by the occupier of an orchard referred to in subregulation (3);

disease means the disease known as potato cyst nematode (Globodera rostochiensis);

orchard means any land used for the growing or cultivating of potatoes.

(2)Section 11 of the Act applies to the disease.

(3)The occupier of an orchard where the disease exists or appears to exist shall take and adopt the steps and measures specified in Schedule 4A Part 1 or cause those steps and measures to be taken and adopted.

(4)An occupier referred to in subregulation (3) who fails to comply with Schedule 4A Part 1 commits an offence unless the non‑compliance is authorised by an exemption under subregulation (10).

Penalty: $5 000.

(5)The occupier of an orchard referred to in subregulation (3) who operates an associated orchard shall comply with the steps and measures specified in Schedule 4A Part 1, clause 10 in order to prevent the spread of the disease.

(6)An occupier referred to in subregulation (5) who fails to comply with Schedule 4A Part 1, clause 10 commits an offence unless the non‑compliance is authorised by an exemption under subregulation (10).

Penalty: $5 000.

(7)Where the disease is the subject of a notice under section 12 of the Act the owner or occupier of an orchard in an area defined in the notice shall take and adopt the steps and measures specified in Schedule 4A Part 2 or cause those steps and measures to be taken and adopted.

(8)Subregulation (7) has effect whether or not the disease exists or appears to exist in the orchard.

(9)An owner or occupier referred to in subregulation (7) who fails to comply with Schedule 4A Part 2 commits an offence unless the non‑compliance is authorised by an exemption under subregulation (10).

Penalty: $5 000.

(10)An inspector may by notice upon receipt of a written request from an owner or occupier exempt the owner or occupier from any or all of the steps and measures specified in Schedule 4A Part 1 or 2.

[Regulation 19 inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2378.]

19A.Washers, graders, packers, processors, distributors

(1)Subject to subregulation (2) a person who washes, grades, packs, stores, processes, distributes or otherwise treats potatoes grown by the owner or occupier of an orchard to which this subdivision applies shall comply with Schedule 4A Part 3.

(2)An inspector may by notice upon receipt of a written request from a person referred to in subregulation (1) exempt the person from complying with all or any of the steps and measures specified in Schedule 4A Part 3.

(3)A person referred to in subregulation (1) who fails to comply with subregulation (1) commits an offence unless the non‑compliance is authorised by an exemption under subregulation (2).

Penalty: $5 000.

[Regulation 19A inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2378‑9; amended in Gazette 20 Aug 1996 p. 4053.]

Subdivision 3 — Control of apple scab

[Heading inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2379.]

19B.Apple scab

(1)In this subdivision and Schedule 4B unless the contrary intention appears —

disease means the disease known as apple scab (Venturia inaequalis);

orchard means any land used for the growing or cultivating of apples.

(2)Section 11 of the Act applies to the disease.

(3)The occupier of an orchard where the disease exists or appears to exist shall take and adopt the steps and measures specified in Schedule 4B Part 1 or cause those steps and measures to be taken and adopted.

(4)An occupier referred to in subregulation (3) who fails to comply with Schedule 4B Part 1 commits an offence unless the non‑compliance is authorised by an exemption under subregulation (8).

Penalty: $5 000.

(5)Where the disease is the subject of a notice under section 12 of the Act and an orchard is in an area defined in the notice the owner or occupier of the orchard shall take and adopt the steps and measures specified in Schedule 4B Part 2 or cause those steps and measures to be taken and adopted.

(6)Subregulation (5) has effect whether or not the disease exists or appears to exist in the orchard.

(7)An owner or occupier referred to in subregulation (5) who fails to comply with Schedule 4B Part 2 commits an offence unless the non‑compliance is authorised by an exemption under subregulation (8).

Penalty: $5 000.

(8)An inspector may by notice upon receipt of a written request from an owner or occupier exempt the owner or occupier from any or all of the steps and measures specified in Schedule 4B Parts 1 and 2.

[Regulation 19B inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2379; amended in Gazette 20 Aug 1996 p. 4054.]

19C.Transporters, packers, distributors

(1)Subject to subregulation (2) a person who transports, packs, stores, distributes or otherwise handles any apples grown by the owner or occupier of an orchard to which this subdivision applies shall comply with the steps and measures specified in Schedule 4B Part 3.

(2)An inspector may by notice, upon receipt of a written request from a person referred to in subregulation (1) exempt the person from complying with all or any of the steps and measures specified in Schedule 4B Part 3.

(3)A person referred to in subregulation (1) who fails to comply with Schedule 4B Part 3 commits an offence unless the non‑compliance is authorised by an exemption under subregulation (2).

Penalty: $5 000.

[Regulation 19C inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2379; amended in Gazette 20 Aug 1996 p. 4054.]

19D.Control of nursery stock

(1)Subject to subregulation (2) a person who receives apple trees from a nursery on an orchard to which this subdivision applies shall comply with the steps and measures specified in Schedule 4B Part 4.

(3)A person referred to in subregulation (1) who fails to comply with Schedule 4B Part 4 commits an offence unless the non‑compliance is authorised by an exemption under subregulation (2).

Penalty: $5 000.

[Regulation 19D inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2379.]

19DA.Control of apple tissue culture

(1)In this regulation and in Schedule 1 —

apple tissue culture means pieces of tissue from apple plants growing in nutritive fluids.

(2)Immediately following arrival in the State, the containers of apple tissue culture shall be examined by a plant pathologist who shall ensure that the apple tissue culture is free from —

(a)apple scab; and

(b)contaminant micro‑organisms; and

(c)discolouration or necrotic tissue.

(3)If apple scab is detected in a container the plant pathologist shall destroy the entire consignment.

(4)If any contamination, discolouration or necrotic tissue is discovered in a container that container shall be destroyed.

(5)Where no contamination is detected and there are no symptoms of disease the apple tissue culture may be moved, under quarantine, to an approved propagation house for deflasking, weaning and continued growth.

(6)The plantlets must be kept in the approved propagation house in humid conditions (95% humidity or more) for the first 10 days and inspected by a plant pathologist —

(a)between 0 and 10 days; and

(b)between 20 and 30 days,

after removal from the container.

(7)If following inspection under subregulation (6)(a) and (b) the plantlets are free of apple scab the consignment may be released from quarantine.

(8)If following inspection under subregulation (6)(a) and (b) apple scab is detected the plant pathologist shall destroy the entire consignment.

(9)The costs of inspection and testing under this regulation shall be the responsibility of the importer.

(10)For the purposes of subregulation (5) the Director General will approve a propagation house where he or she is satisfied that —

(a)the premises have the facilities to —

(i)keep the imported material separate from other apple material; and

(ii)ensure limited access to other than nominated staff;

and

(b)the staff will —

(i)undertake not to apply any fungicide with activity against apple scab; and

(ii)keep records of names and addresses of the purchasers of imported material.

[Regulation 19DA inserted in Gazette 17 Sep 1993 p. 5039‑40.]

Subdivision 4 — Control of codling moth

[Heading inserted in Gazette 5 Mar 1993 p. 1438.]

19E.Codling moth

(1)In this subdivision and Schedule 4C unless the contrary intention appears —

disease means the disease known as codling moth (Cydia pomonella);

fruit means any fruit that may host codling moth;

orchard means any land used for the growing or cultivating or handling of fruit that may host codling moth.

(2)Section 11 of the Act applies to the disease.

(3)The occupier of an orchard where the disease exists or appears to exist shall take and adopt the steps and measures specified in Schedule 4C Part 1 or cause those steps and measures to be taken and adopted.

(4)An occupier referred to in subregulation (3) who fails to comply with Schedule 4C Part 1 commits an offence unless the non‑compliance is authorised by an exemption under subregulation (8).

Penalty: $5 000.

(5)Where the disease is the subject of a notice under section 12 of the Act and a orchard is in an area defined in the notice the owner or occupier of the orchard shall take and adopt the steps and measures specified in Schedule 4C Part 2 or cause those steps and measures to be taken and adopted.

(6)Subregulation (5) has effect whether or not the disease exists or appears to exist in the orchard.

(7)An owner or occupier referred to in subregulation (5) who fails to comply with Schedule 4C Part 2 commits an offence unless the non‑compliance is authorised by an exemption under subregulation (8).

Penalty: $5 000.

(8)An inspector may by notice exempt an owner or occupier from any or all of the steps and measures specified in Schedule 4C Parts 1 and 2.

[Regulation 19E inserted in Gazette 5 Mar 1993 p. 1438‑9; amended in Gazette 20 Aug 1996 p. 4054.]

19F.Transporters, packers, distributors

(1)Subject to subregulation (2) a person who transports, packs, stores, distributes or otherwise handles any fruit grown by the owner or occupier of an orchard to which this subdivision applies shall comply with the steps and measures specified in Schedule 4C Part 3.

(2)An inspector may by notice exempt a person from complying with all or any of the steps and measures specified in Schedule 4C Part 3.

(3)A person referred to in subregulation (1) who fails to comply with Schedule 4C Part 3 commits an offence unless the non‑compliance is authorised by an exemption under subregulation (2).

Penalty: $5 000.

[Regulation 19F inserted in Gazette 5 Mar 1993 p. 1439.]

[Heading deleted in Gazette 4 Feb 2000 p. 420.]

[19FA.Deleted in Gazette 9 Mar 1999 p. 1145.]

[Division 3 (r. 19G) deleted in Gazette 30 Dec 2004 p. 6899.]

Part 4A — Private inspection and treatment premises

[Heading inserted in Gazette 30 Sep 1994 p. 4950.]

Division 1 — Prescribed standards (s. 22B(1))

[Heading inserted in Gazette 30 Sep 1994 p. 4950.]

19H.Premises for inspection of imported potential carriers

For the purposes of section 22B(1)(a) of the Act, premises for the inspection of imported potential carriers must have —

(a)a secure quarantine area of a size approved as suitable for the type and volume of the imports to be stored; and

(b)a weather‑proof inspection area with natural or artificial light of not less than 600 lux intensity; and

(c)a white topped inspection bench of a size approved as suitable for the type and nature of the imports to be inspected.

[Regulation 19H inserted in Gazette 30 Sep 1994 p. 4950.]

19I.Premises for treatment of potential carriers

For the purposes of section 22B(1)(a) of the Act, premises for the treatment of any potential carriers must have —

(a)for fumigation —

(i)approved facilities and equipment to maintain and monitor gas at the appropriate concentrations; and

(ii)approved chemical heating facilities; and

(iii)approved fans to disperse and circulate any chemicals; and

(iv)a secure quarantine area;

and

(b)for spraying —

(i)approved spraying and safety equipment; and

(ii)a secure quarantine area;

and

(c)for disinfestation treatments —

(i)if the disinfestation treatment is cold disinfestation, approved facilities which are adequate to keep the temperature within the required range, and approved temperature monitoring equipment; and

(ii)for all types of disinfestation treatments, facilities and equipment approved as suitable for the type of treatment carried out; and

(iii)a secure quarantine area.

[Regulation 19I inserted in Gazette 30 Sep 1994 p. 4950‑1.]

19J.Premises for cleaning of potential carriers

For the purposes of section 22B(1)(a) of the Act, premises for carrying out the cleaning of any potential carriers must have —

(a)a secure quarantine and cleaning area of a size approved as suitable for the cleaning to be carried out, which is constructed of concrete or bitumen and which drains to an approved sump; and

(b)an approved sump which is free draining to a below ground holding tank and is connected to deep sewerage, a leach drain or a secure settling pond.

[Regulation 19J inserted in Gazette 30 Sep 1994 p. 4951.]

19K.Premises where potential carriers are handled for experimental or laboratory purposes

For the purposes of section 22B(1)(a) of the Act, premises where potential carriers are handled for experimental or laboratory purposes must have —

(a)approved facilities to dispose of residues and discarded containers; and

(b)a secure quarantine and testing area.

[Regulation 19K inserted in Gazette 30 Sep 1994 p. 4951.]

19L.Premises registered as a propagation house for tissue cultured apple/grape plants

(1)For the purposes of section 22B(1)(a) of the Act, premises registered as a propagation house for tissue cultured apple/grape plants must have —

(a)secure quarantine facilities allowing apple/grape plants to be kept separate from other apple/grape material;

(b)for grape plants, facilities to maintain the humidity in which the grape plants are kept.

(2)For the purposes of section 22B(1)(b) of the Act, the person in whose name the propagation house is registered shall ensure —

(a)that a register recording the names and addresses of purchasers of imported apple or grape plants is established and maintained; and

(b)that grape plants are kept or stored in an atmosphere of at least 95% humidity.

[Regulation 19L inserted in Gazette 30 Sep 1994 p. 4951.]

19M.Premises for quarantine clearance

(1)For the purposes of section 22B(1)(a) of the Act, premises for the disposal of waste potential carriers, and for the quarantine clearance of passengers and crew, arriving in Western Australia by air, sea, rail or road must have —

(a)an approved quarantine area and white topped bench for the inspection of baggage, with lighting of not less than 600 lux intensity; and

(b)signs of an approved type and number to advise persons that they are subject to quarantine restrictions; and

(c)approved facilities for the disposal of waste potential carriers.

(2)For the purposes of section 22B(1)(b) of the Act, the person in whose name the quarantine premises are registered shall ensure that, prior to arrival, advice is given to persons who are about to enter Western Australia that those persons are subject to Western Australia’s quarantine laws, and that their baggage and other possessions may be subject to inspection when they arrive in Western Australia.

[Regulation 19M inserted in Gazette 30 Sep 1994 p. 4951‑2.]

Division 2 — Manner of conduct in relation to registered
premises (s. 22B(1)(b))

[Heading inserted in Gazette 30 Sep 1994 p. 4952.]

19N.Conduct in relation to registered premises

For the purposes of section 22B(1)(b) of the Act, the person in whose name private treatment and inspection premises are registered shall ensure that, in relation to those registered premises —

(a)the public does not have access to inspection and quarantine areas without permission of the registered person or nominated staff members; and

(b)access to a propagation house is restricted to nominated staff members; and

(c)a person is nominated to control the inspection or quarantine area, or both, and that the nominated person is an approved person; and

(d)potential carriers under quarantine are physically separated from other goods; and

(e)any instructions issued by an inspector are complied with as soon as is practicable; and

(f)the Director General is notified immediately, in writing, of any changes in ownership of, or planned modifications to, the premises; and

(g)accurate records are kept of quarantined potential carriers which have come into, been treated, etc. at or left, the premises; and

(h)staff receive training of an approved type; and

(i)staff are appropriately licensed to use fumigants or treatments which are in fact used, and facilities for the use of those fumigants or treatments are, where necessary under any other written law, approved for those purposes by the appropriate authorities; and

(j)fungicides with activity against apple scab or downy mildew are not applied in a propagation house, and shall give a written undertaking not to apply any such fungicide in any propagation house registered in that person’s name.

[Regulation 19N inserted in Gazette 30 Sep 1994 p. 4952.]

Division 3 — Application for registration (s. 22B(2))

[Heading inserted in Gazette 30 Sep 1994 p. 4952.]

19O.Form of application for registration

For the purposes of section 22B(2)(a) of the Act, an application for registration of private inspection and treatment premises must include the following prescribed details, to be completed by the owner or occupier —

(a)the name of the applicant; and

(b)the address and the postal address of the premises; and

(c)the telephone number and facsimile number of the premises; and

(d)the functions for which the registration is sought; and

(e)the proposed imports; and

(f)the name of a person who is to be nominated as responsible for the operation of the quarantine area or the inspection area, or both; and

(g)acknowledgment by the applicant that —

(i)it is understood that if registration is granted, it is subject to the prescribed standards and prescribed manner of conduct being met for the duration of the registration, and that an inspector may at any time during the registration period inspect the premises to ensure that the standards and manner of conduct are being met and maintained; and

(ii)the Director General may cancel the registration if the standards and manner of conduct are not being met and maintained;

and

(h)the signature of the applicant and the date of the application.

[Regulation 19O inserted in Gazette 30 Sep 1994 p. 4952‑3.]

19P.Prescribed application fee

(1)For the purposes of section 22B(2)(b) of the Act and subject to subregulation (2), the annual fee for —

(a)an application for registration of private treatment and inspection premises is $220.00; and

(b)an application to renew an existing registration of private treatment and inspection premises is $220.00.

(2)If private treatment and inspection premises which are the subject of an application for registration are already registered by the Australian Quarantine and Inspection Service of the Commonwealth for the purposes of similar overseas quarantine functions, the application fee in subregulation (1)(a) is $55.00.

[Regulation 19P inserted in Gazette 30 Sep 1994 p. 4953; amended in Gazette 31 May 2005 p. 2398‑9; 16 Jun 2006 p. 2117; 15 Jun 2007 p. 2756-7; 20 May 2008 p. 1940; 26 Jun 2009 p. 2606; 30 Jun 2010 p. 3117-18.]

Part 5 — General

[20.Deleted in Gazette 6 Jan 1998 p. 50.]

20A.Requisition under Act s. 14

A requisition under section 14 of the Act shall be in the form of Form 8 in Schedule 3.

[Regulation 20A inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2379.]

20B.Infringement notices

(1)The offences described in Schedule 8 are prescribed for the purposes of section 35 of the Act and the amount appearing in the final column of that Schedule, directly opposite an offence, is the prescribed penalty in respect of that offence, if dealt with under that section.

(2)Form No. 10 in Schedule 3 is prescribed, under section 35(3) of the Act, as the form of an infringement notice.

(3)Form No. 11 in Schedule 3 is prescribed, under section 35(7) of the Act, as the form of a notice of withdrawal of an infringement notice.

[Regulation 20B inserted in Gazette 30 Sep 1994 p. 4953.]

[21.Omitted under the Reprints Act 1984 s. 7(4)(f).]

Schedule 1

[Regulations 4, 6 and 19DA(1)]

[Heading inserted in Gazette 20 Aug 1996 p. 4054.]

In Part A potential carriers (plants) are listed alphabetically in column 1 and further divided into plants or parts thereof, cuttings, budwood, seed, fruit, vegetables and products in columns 2, 3, 4 and 5 respectively.

The conditions of entry into the State for each potential carrier are listed numerically adjacent to the potential carrier in the relevant columns.

In Part AA potential carriers (other than plants) are listed alphabetically in column 1.

The conditions of entry into the State for each potential carrier are listed numerically adjacent to the potential carrier in column 2.

Alternative conditions are separated by a slash.

In Part B full details of the conditions of entry are listed numerically.

[Preamble inserted in Gazette 18 Sep 1992 p. 4668‑9.]

Part A — Potential carriers — plants

[Heading inserted in Gazette 7 Jun 1996 p. 2373.]

Column 1	Column 2	Column 3	Column 4	Column 5
Potential carrier	Plants or parts thereof	Cuttings, budwood	Seed	Fruit, vegetables and products
Abiu......................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	4/9C, 41, 52, 55
Acerola.................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	4/9C, 41, 52, 55
Almond.................	13, 17, 18, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	18, 29, 41, 52, 55	16	41, 52, 55
Amelanchier spp. (Juneberry, Serviceberry).....	see Berries
Annona spp. and Annona sp. hybrids..............	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	11, 4/7/9C, 41, 52, 55
Apple....................	1	1	16	1
Apple tissue culture...............	49	—	—	—
Apricot..................	13, 17, 18, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	18, 29, 41, 52, 55	16	1, 31, 31A
Aquatic plants.......	21	21	—	—
Artichoke..............	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	—	16	41, 52, 55
Asparagus.............	13, 17, 27, 29, 45, 55	—	16	55
Asteraceae (Compositae) see Schedule 10, including chickory, endives, hawk’s beard, hawkweed, nipplewort, hawkbit, tobacco, petunia, figwort and speedwell	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55, 58	29, 41, 52, 55, 58	16	41, 52, 55, 58
Atalantia spp. ......	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 51, 52	29, 41, 51, 52	16	41, 51, 52
Avocado...............	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 46, 52, 55	29, 41, 46, 52, 55	16	4/4B/9C, 41, 46, 52, 55
Babaco .................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	4/9A/9C, 41, 52, 55
Babiana (baboon flower, baboon root) ..................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 53, 55	29, 41, 52, 53, 55	16	—
Banana .................	1/24	1/24	—	4/5/9A/9D, 52, 55
Beans....................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	—	16	41, 52, 55
Beetroot................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	—	16	—
Berries..................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	4/9E, 41, 52, 55
Blackberry............	see Berries
Black sapote.........	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	4/7/9A/9C, 41, 52, 55
Brazil cherry.........	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	4/9C, 41, 52, 55
Breadfruit.............	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	4/9E, 41, 52, 55
Broccoli................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	—	16	41, 52, 55
Brussel sprouts.....	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	—	16	41, 52, 55
Bulbs....................	13, 17, 27, 45	—	—	—
Cabbage................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	—	16	41, 52, 55
Caimito (Star apple) ...............	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	4/4A/9C, 41, 52, 55
Cape gooseberry...	see Berries
Capsicum..............	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	—	16	4/7/9C, 41, 52, 55
Capulin.................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	4/9E, 41, 52, 55
Carambola............	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	4/4A/9C, 41, 52, 55
Carrots..................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	—	16	—
Cashew apple.......	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	4/9C, 41, 52, 55
Casimiroa (White sapote) ..............	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	4/7/9C, 41, 52, 55
Cauliflower...........	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	—	16	41, 52, 55
Cherimoya............	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	4/9C, 41, 52, 55
Cherry...................	13, 17, 18, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	18, 29, 41, 52, 55	16	1, 26, 31A
Chilli.....................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	—	16	4/7/9C, 41, 52, 55
Chinese cabbage...	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	—	16	41, 52, 55
Chinese gooseberry.........	see Kiwi fruit
Chives...................	13, 17, 27, 29, 35, 41, 45, 55	—	16	35, 41, 55
Choko...................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	—	16	41, 52, 55
Chrysanthemums (for planting) ....	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	—
Chrysanthemums (cut flowers) .....	—	41, 52, 55	—	—
Citron....................	see Citrus
Citrus (other than Mandarin).........	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 50A, 51, 52, 55	29, 41, 50A, 51, 52, 55	16	4D/7/9C, 41, 51, 52, 55
Clausena lansium	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 51, 52	29, 41, 51, 52	16	4/9K, 41, 51, 52
Coconut................	13, 17, 27, 29, 39, 45, 55	39A, 55	—	55
Coffee berry.........	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	4/9J, 41, 52, 55
Corms ..................	13, 17, 27, 45	—	—	—
Corn .....................	see Maize
Cotoneaster spp....	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	41, 52, 55
Cotton...................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 47, 52, 55	—	16, 37	41, 55
Cowpea.................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16, 48	—
Crataegus spp. (Hawthorn)........	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	41, 52, 55
Crocos..................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 53, 55	29, 41, 52, 53, 55	16	—
Crocosmia aurea (Planchon) ........	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 53, 55	29, 41, 52, 53, 55	16	—
Cucumber.............	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	—	16	4/7/9G, 41, 52, 55
Cumquat ..............	see Citrus
Custard apple........	see Annona spp. and Annona sp. hybrids
Cut flowers and foliage (not specified elsewhere) ........	—	28, 41, 52, 55	—	—
Cydonia spp. (Quince)............	13, 17, 18, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	18, 29, 41, 52, 55	16	1
Date......................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	4/9C, 41, 52, 55
Douglas fir............	3, 13, 17, 27, 29, 45, 55	3, 29, 55	16	55
Durian...................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	4/9/9C, 41, 52, 55
Egg fruit...............	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	—	16	4/9J, 41, 52, 55
Elms .....................	13, 17, 27, 29, 38, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 38, 41, 52, 55	16	—
Eribobotrya spp. (Loquat) ............	1	1	16	1
Eugena .................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	—	16	4/9F, 41, 52, 55
European larch.....	3, 13, 17, 27, 29, 45, 55	3, 29, 55	16	55
Feijoa....................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	4/9C, 41, 52, 55
Feronia spp. ........	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 51, 52	29, 41, 51, 52	16	41, 51, 52
Feroniella lucida	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 51, 52	29, 41, 51, 52	16	41, 51, 52
Fig........................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	4/9C, 41, 52, 55
Firethorn...............	see Pyracantha spp.
Fortunella.............	see Citrus
Fruit (not specified elsewhere) ........	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	4/9F, 41, 52, 55
Fruit trees.............	see Plants
Garlic....................	13, 17, 27, 29, 35, 41, 45, 55	—	16	35
Gaylussacia spp. (Huckleberries)	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55, 57	29, 41, 52, 55, 57	16	4/9E, 41, 52, 55, 57
Ginger...................	13, 17, 27, 29, 45, 52, 55	—	16	—
Gladiolus..............	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 53, 55	29, 41, 52, 53, 55	16	—
Granadilla.............	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	4/9H, 41, 52, 55
Grapefruit.............	see Citrus
Grape ...................	1, 44	1	1	1
Grumichama.........	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	4/9C, 41, 52, 55
Guava...................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	4/9I, 41, 52, 55
Hawthorn..............	see Crataegus spp.
Hay ......................	27, 33	—	—	—
Heliconia .............	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	41, 52, 55	16	—
Hesperethusa crenulata...........	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 51, 52	29, 41, 51, 52	16	41, 51, 52
Hibiscus................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 47, 52, 55	29, 41, 47, 52, 55	16	—
Honeydew............	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	4/9G, 41, 52, 55
Hugeria spp. ........	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55, 57	29, 41, 52, 55, 57	16	57
Jaboticaba.............	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	4/9/9C, 41, 52, 55
Jackfruit ...............	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	4/9/9C, 41, 52, 55
Juneberry..............	see Amelanchier spp.
Kiwifruit...............	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	4/9C, 41, 52, 55
Kumquat...............	see Cumquat
Leek......................	13, 17, 27, 29, 35, 41, 45, 55	—	16	35, 41, 55
Leucothoe spp. ....	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55, 57	29, 41, 52, 55, 57	16	41, 52, 55, 57
Lemon .................	see Citrus
Lettuce .................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55, 58	—	16	41, 52, 55, 58
Lime ....................	see Citrus
Limonia acidissma .........	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 51, 52	29, 41, 51, 52	16	41, 51, 52
Loganberry...........	see Berries
Longan .................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 55	29, 41, 55	16	4/4A/9/9C, 41, 55
Loquat..................	see Eribobotrya spp.
Lucerne.................	1	1	1, 16, 20	—
Lupin....................			16	—
Lychee..................	13, 17, 27, 29, 45, 55	29, 55	16	4/4A/7/9/9C, 55
Lyonia spp. ..........	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55, 57	29, 41, 52, 55, 57	16	41, 52, 55, 57
Maize....................	1	1	16, 19, 28	—
Malay apple..........	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	4/9E, 41, 52, 55
Mandarin..............	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 50A, 51, 52, 55	29, 41, 50A, 51, 52, 55	16	4/7/9C, 41, 51, 52, 55
Mango..................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55, 56	29, 41, 52, 55, 56	12, 16	4/4B/7/9B/9E, 12, 41, 52, 55
Mangostein...........	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	4/9A/9C, 41, 52, 55
Medlar..................	see Mespilus spp.
Melons (other than Honeydew and Rockmelon)	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	—	16	4/9J, 41, 52, 55
Menziesia spp. .....	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55, 57	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55, 57	16	41, 52, 55, 57
Mespilus spp. (Medlar)............	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	41, 52, 55
Miracle fruit.........	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	4/9E, 41, 52, 55
Monstera...............	13, 17, 27, 29, 45, 52, 55	29, 52, 55	16	4/9J, 52, 55
Mountain ash........	see Sorbus spp.
Mulberry...............	see Berries
Mungbean.............	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16, 48	—
Nectarine..............	13, 17, 18, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	18, 29, 41, 52, 55	16	1, 31A
Nuts (not specified elsewhere) ........	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	41, 52, 55
Okra......................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 47, 52, 55	29, 41, 47, 52, 55	16	4/9J, 41, 47, 52, 55
Olive.....................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	4/9J, 41, 52, 55
Onions (also see spring onion) ....	13, 17, 27, 29, 35, 41, 45, 55	—	16	35
Orange..................	see Citrus
Oxycoccus spp. ...	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55, 57	29, 41, 52, 55, 57	16	41, 52, 55, 57
Palms....................	13, 17, 27, 29, 39, 45, 55	29, 39A, 55	16	—
Papaya..................	see Pawpaw
Paramignya monophylla .....	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 51, 52	29, 41, 51, 52	16	41, 51, 52
Parsnips................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	—	16	—
Passionfruit...........	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	4/4A/9H, 41, 52, 55
Pawpaw................	13, 17, 27, 29, 40, 45, 52, 55	29, 40, 52, 55	16	4/4C/9A/9D, 40, 52, 55
Pea........................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	—	16	41, 52, 55
Peach....................	13, 17, 18, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	18, 29, 41, 52, 55	16	1, 31A
Peanut...................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	—	16	—
Pear.......................	see Pyrus spp.
Pepino...................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	4/9C, 41, 52, 55
Pernettya spp. ......	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55, 57	29, 41, 52, 55, 57	16	41, 52, 55, 57
Persimmon............	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	4/9C, 41, 52, 55
Pieris spp. ............	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55, 57	29, 41, 52, 55, 57	16	41, 52, 55, 57
Pineapple..............	13, 17, 27, 29, 45, 55	29, 55	16	55
Pinus.....................	3, 13, 17, 27, 29, 45, 55	3, 29, 55	16	55
Plants (not specified elsewhere) ........	13, 17, 27, 28, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	28, 29, 41, 52, 55	16	—
Plum.....................	13, 17, 18, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	18, 29, 41, 52, 55	16	1, 31A
Poaceae (Gramineae) (genera specified in Schedule 9) .......	13, 17, 27, 28, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	28, 29, 41, 52, 55	16	—
Pomegranate.........	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	4/9/9C, 41, 52, 55
Poncirus................	see Citrus
Poplar...................	13, 17, 27, 29, 36, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 36, 41, 52, 55	16	—
Potato (seed) ........	1, 13, 14, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	—	—	1, 14, 17
Potato (Ware) ......	—	—	—	1, 14
Prickly Pear..........	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	4/9C, 41, 52, 55
Pummelo..............	see Citrus
Pumpkin...............	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	—	16	4/8A/9J, 41, 52, 55
Pyracantha spp. (Firethorn).........	1	1	16	1
Pyrus spp. (Pear)..	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	1
Quince..................	see Cydonia spp.
Radish...................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	—	16	—
Rambutan.............	13, 17, 27, 29, 45, 55	29, 55	16	4/4A/7/9/9C, 55
Raspberry.............	see Berries
Red raspberry.......	see Rubus ideus
Rhododendron spp. (Azalea) ....	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55, 57	29, 41, 52, 55, 57	16	41, 52, 55, 57
Rhubarb................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	—	16	41, 52, 55
Ribes spp. (Currants) including Ribes alpinum, Ribes aureum, Ribes nigrum (blackcurrant), Ribes rubrum (red currant) and Ribes uva crispa (gooseberry)	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55, 58	29, 41, 52, 55, 58	16	4/9E, 41, 52, 55
Rice......................	13, 17, 27, 29, 45, 52, 55	—	16, 22	22
Rockmelon...........	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	—	16	4/9G/9J, 41, 52, 55
Rollinia.................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	4/9C, 41, 52, 55
Rubus hybrids......	see Berries
Rubus ideus (Red raspberry).........	see Berries
Santol....................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	4/7/9C, 41, 52, 55
Sapodilla...............	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	4/9C, 41, 52, 55
Sapote...................	see Black sapote and Casimiroa
Seed not specified elsewhere .......	—	—	16	—
Serviceberry.........	see Amelanchier spp.
Shallots.................	13, 17, 27, 29, 35, 41, 45, 55	—	16	41, 35, 55
Sorbus spp. (Mountain ash)..	1	1	16	1
Sorghum...............	1	1	16, 23, 23A	—
Soursop.................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	4/9C, 41, 52, 55
Soybean................	1	1	16, 25	—
Spring onion.........	13, 17, 27, 29, 35, 41, 45, 55	—	16	41, 35, 55
Squash..................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	—	16	4/7/9G, 41, 52, 55
Star apple..............	see Caimito
Stonefruit not specified elsewhere ..........	13, 17, 18, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	18, 29, 41, 52, 55	16	1
Stransvaesia spp...	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	41, 52, 55
Straw and straw packing..............	see Hay
Strawberry............	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	—	16	4/8/9E, 41, 52, 55
Sugar cane............	13, 15, 17, 27, 29, 45, 52, 55	15, 29, 52, 55	15, 16	15, 52, 55
Super sweet..........	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	4/9F, 41, 52, 55
Swedes..................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	—	16	—
Sweetcorn.............	see Maize
Sweet potatoes......	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	—	16	—
Sweetsop (Sugar apple) ................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	4/9C, 41, 52, 55
Swinglea spp. ......	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 51, 52	29, 41, 51, 52	16	41, 51, 52
Tahiti lime............	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 50A, 51, 52, 55	29, 41, 50A, 51, 52, 55	16	4/7/9A/9E, 29, 41, 51, 52, 55
Tamarillo..............	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	4/9C, 41, 52, 55
Tamaruis...............	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	4/9E, 41, 52, 55
Tangelo.................	see Citrus
Taros.....................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	—	16	—
Thornless blackberry.........	see Rubus hybrids
Tissue cultured plants.................	see Plants
Tomato.................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	—	16	4/9H, 41, 52, 55
Trees.....................	see Plants
Tritonia.................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 53, 55	29, 41, 52, 53, 55	16	—
Tsuga spp. (Hemlock) ........	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55, 57	29, 41, 52, 55, 57	16	55, 57
Turnips.................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	—	16	—
Vaccinium spp. (Blueberries and Cranberries) ......	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55, 57	29, 41, 52, 55, 57	16	4/9E, 41, 52, 55, 57
Vegetables (not specified elsewhere) ........	13, 17, 27, 28, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	28, 29, 41, 52, 55	16	41, 52, 55
Vitis spp. .............	see Grapes
Walnut..................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	10, 16	10
Watercress............	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	—	16	41, 52, 55
Watermelon..........	see Melons
Watsonia...............	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 53, 55	29, 41, 52, 53, 55	16	—
Wax jambu (Rose apple) ................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	29, 41, 52, 55	16	4/9C, 41, 52, 55
Yams....................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	—	16	—
Zucchini................	13, 17, 27, 29, 41, 45, 52, 55	—	16	4/7/9G, 41, 52, 55

[Part A inserted in Gazette 7 Jun 1996 p. 2373‑83; amended in Gazette 14 Jan 1997 p. 381‑2 and 383; 4 Mar 1997 p. 1353; 6 Jan 1998 p. 50‑2; 19 Aug 1998 p. 4475‑6; 9 Mar 1999 p. 1145; 23 Mar 1999 p. 1260‑2; 22 Jun 1999 p. 2669; 4 Feb 2000 p. 420; 29 Sep 2000 p. 5534‑5; 6 Jan 2001 p. 113; 13 Feb 2001 p. 866; 19 Apr 2002 p. 2077; 11 Feb 2003 p. 409; 31 Oct 2003 p. 4554‑5; 16 Jan 2004 p. 193; 21 Sep 2004 p. 4108‑9; 17 May 2005 p. 2105‑6 and 2131‑2; 16 Dec 2005 p. 6074; 7 Feb 2006 p. 615; 21 Apr 2006 p. 1571‑2; 6 Mar 2007 p. 725‑6; 17 Sep 2010 p. 4419.]

Part AA — Potential carriers — other than plants

[Heading inserted in Gazette 18 Sep 1992 p. 4670.]

Column 1 Potential Carrier	Column 2 Conditions for Entry
Agricultural machinery	27, 42, 57
Animals	42
Animal skins/coats	42
Apple machinery or equipment (used)	50
Cargo containers	27
Containers	27
Fruit, vegetable and plant containers (used) other than potato containers	59
Grape machinery/equipment (used)	60
Landscaping material	27
Live fish	42, 43
Machinery	27
Mushroom — growing medium	32
Potato containers (used)	6A, 27
Potato machinery or equipment (used)	6, 27
Soil	2, 27
Trucks	‑
Used vehicles transported by commercial carriers	‑

[Part AA inserted in Gazette 18 Sep 1992 p. 4670; amended in Gazette 6 Jan 1998 p. 47; 4 Jun 1999 p. 2268; 4 Feb 2000 p. 420‑1; 31 Oct 2003 p. 4555; 16 Jan 2004 p. 193; 23 Jan 2004 p. 305; 17 May 2005 p. 2132; 21 Apr 2006 p. 1572.]

Part B — Conditions

[Heading inserted in Gazette 20 Aug 1996 p. 4054.]

1.(1)Unless specifically dealt with elsewhere, entry not allowed under any conditions

Apple: fruit and plants — apple scab (Venturia inaequalis), codling moth (Cydia pomonella).

Banana: plants other than tissue culture — bunchy top virus.

Eribobotrya spp. (Loquat): fruit and plants — apple scab (Venturia inaequalis).

Grape: fruit, seed, plants — downy mildew (Plasmopara viticola), grape phylloxera (Daktulosphaira vitifolii).

Lucerne: plants — bacterial wilt (Clavibacter (Corynebacterium) michiganense subsp. insidiosum).

Lucerne: seed other than seed from South Australia — bacterial wilt (Clavibacter (Corynebacterium) michiganense subsp. insidiosum).

Maize: plants — boil smut (Ustilago maydis).

Pear: fruit — codling moth (Cydia pomonella).

Potatoes: from Victoria (other than tissue cultured and minitubers).

Pyracantha spp. (Firethorn): fruit and plants — apple scab (Venturia inaequalis).

Quince: fruit — codling moth (Cydia pomonella).

Sorbus spp. (Mountain ash): fruit and plants — apple scab (Venturia inaequalis).

Sorghum: plants — sorghum midge (Contarinia sorghicola), ergot (Claviceps spp.).

Soybean: plants — black leaf blight (Arkoola nigra), stem rot (Phytophthora megasperma f. sp. glycinea).

Stonefruit: fresh fruit other than —

(a)apricot fruit (Prunus armeniaca) grown in South Australia, Tasmania or South Island New Zealand; and

(b)cherry fruit (Prunus avium) grown in South Australia, Tasmania or New Zealand; and

(c)peach fruit (Prunus persica) grown in South Island New Zealand; and

(d)plum fruit (Prunus salicina or Prunus domestica) grown in South Island New Zealand; and

(e)nectarine fruit (Prunus persica var. nucipersica) grown in South Island New Zealand,

general diseases and individual pests.

(2)For the purposes of subclause (1) —

minituber means potatoes which are grown under conditions approved by the Director General.

[Condition 1 amended in Gazette 26 Jan 1990 p. 649; 18 Sep 1992 p. 4670‑1; 20 Aug 1996 p. 4054; 14 Jan 1997 p. 383; 4 Mar 1997 p. 1354; 4 Feb 2000 p. 421; 16 Jan 2004 p. 194; 16 Dec 2005 p. 6074; 7 Feb 2006 p. 616; 21 Apr 2006 p. 1572; 6 Mar 2007 p. 726.]

2.Soil — general diseases

Entry not allowed unless soil —

(a)comprises mining and scientific samples for laboratory purposes at premises approved by the Director General; or

(b)complies with condition 13.

3.Douglas fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii), European larch (Larix decidua), and Pinus (Pinus spp.) plants, cuttings, foliage and cut flowers — Dothistroma needle blight (Dothistroma septospora)

To be certified as grown in a State or Territory where Dothistroma needle blight is not known to occur.

[Condition 3 amended in Gazette 20 Aug 1996 p. 4054.]

4.Fruit — fruit fly (B. tryoni, B. cucumis, B. musae, B. frauenfeldi, B. neohumeralis, B. papayae and B. philippinensis)

(1)Subject to subclauses (2) and (3), from all States and Territories —

(a)to be certified as —

(i)having been immersed in a dip containing 400 mg/L of dimethoate or fenthion for 1 minute; or

(ii)having been flooded as part of a single layer of produce with 400 mg/L of dimethoate or fenthion at ambient temperature in a high volume application of at least 16 L/m2 per minute for at least 10 seconds and as having remained wet for at least 1 minute before drying; or

(iii)having been fumigated with methyl bromide for 2 hours at one of the following rates —

24 g/m3 at 26° — 31.9°C

32 g/m3 at 21° — 25.9°C

40 g/m3 at 15° — 20.9°C

48 g/m3 at 10° — 14.9°C;

(b)to be certified as having been treated at a temperature within a range specified in the first column of the following Table for the number of days corresponding to that temperature range specified in the second column of that Table.

Table

0°C ± 0.5°C	14 days
1°C ± 0.5°C	16 days
2°C ± 0.5°C	18 days
3°C ± 0.5°C	20 days

(2)Subclause (1) does not apply to pumpkins which are the cultivars butternut, Jarrahdale or Ken’s special of the species Cucurbita moschata or the cultivars of the delica type of the species Cucurbita maxima.

(3)From areas infested with B. papayae or B. philippinensis, strawberry, mango, capsicum and hermaphroditic varieties of pawpaw to be certified as —

(a)having been fumigated with methyl bromide for 2 hours at one of the following rates —

24 g/m3 at 26° — 31.9°C

32 g/m3 at 21° — 25.9°C

40 g/m3 at 15° — 20.9°C

48 g/m3 at 10° — 14.9°C;

(b)having been treated at a temperature within a range specified in the first column of the following Table for the number of days corresponding to that temperature range specified in the second column of that Table.

Table

0°C ± 0.5°C	14 days
1°C ± 0.5°C	16 days
2°C ± 0.5°C	18 days
3°C ± 0.5°C	20 days

(4)In addition, if the treatment in subclause (3)(a) is used for hermaphroditic varieties of pawpaw from Queensland and the Northern Territory, to be certified that the fruit was not more than 25% coloured at the time it was harvested.

[Condition 4 inserted in Gazette 7 Jun 1996 p. 2383‑4; amended in Gazette 14 Jan 1997 p. 382; 4 Mar 1997 p. 1354; 19 Aug 1998 p. 4476‑7; 22 Jun 1999 p. 2670; 21 Apr 2006 p. 1573.]

4A.Caimito, carambola, longan, lychee, passionfruit, rambutan and star apple — fruit fly (B. tryoni, B. cucumis, B. neohumeralis, B. papayae and B. philippinensis)

To be certified as —

(a)having been immersed in a dip containing 400 mg/L of dimethoate or fenthion for at least 10 seconds; and

(b)having remained wet for at least 1 minute before drying.

[Condition 4A inserted in Gazette 14 Jan 1997 p. 382; amended in Gazette 19 Aug 1998 p. 4477; 22 Jun 1999 p. 2670.]

4B.Avocado and mango — fruit fly (B. tryoni, B. frauenfeldi, B. neohumeralis, B. papayae and B. philippinensis)

To be certified as —

(a)in relation to avocado —

(i)having been sprayed after harvest with 400 mg/L of fenthion at a rate of 0.6 L/m2 per minute for at least 10 seconds, after the fruit has been completely wetted; and

(ii)having remained wet for at least 1 minute before drying;

(b)in relation to mango —

(i)having been sprayed after harvest with 400 mg/L of fenthion at a rate of 0.6 L/m2 per minute for at least 10 seconds, after the fruit has been completely wetted;

(ii)having remained wet for at least 1 minute before drying.

[Condition 4B inserted in Gazette 14 Jan 1997 p. 382; amended in Gazette 19 Aug 1998 p. 4477; 22 Jun 1999 p. 2670; 8 Jun 2001 p. 2922; 17 Jul 2001 p. 3635.]

4C.Pawpaw — fruit fly (B. tryoni, B. cucumis, B. musae, B. frauenfeldi, B. neohumeralis, B. papayae and B. philippinensis)

To be certified —

(a)as treated in a temperature forced air facility for a period of not less than 3½ hours and until the seed cavity temperature reaches 47.2°C as monitored in the heaviest fruit; and

(b)that the fruit is not soft, overripe, damaged or decayed.

[Condition 4C inserted in Gazette 19 Aug 1998 p. 4478; amended in Gazette 22 Jun 1999 p. 2670.]

4D.Citrus — fruit fly (B. tryoni, B. cucumis, B. musae, B. frauenfeldi, B. neohumeralis, B. papayae and B. philippinensis)

From all States and Territories —

(a)to be certified as —

(i)having been immersed in a dip containing 400 mg/L of fenthion for 1 minute; or

(ii)having been flooded as part of a single layer of produce with 400 mg/L of fenthion at ambient temperature in a high volume application of at least 16 L/m2 per minute for at least 10 seconds and as having remained wet for at least 1 minute before drying; or

(iii)having been fumigated with methyl bromide for 2 hours at one of the following rates —

24 g/m3 at 26° — 31.9°C

32 g/m3 at 21° — 25.9°C

40 g/m3 at 15° — 20.9°C

48 g/m3 at 10° — 14.9°C;

(b)fruit other than lemon to be certified as having been treated at a temperature within a range specified in the first column of the following Table for the number of days corresponding to that temperature range specified in the second column of that Table;

Table

0°C ± 0.5°C	14 days
1°C ± 0.5°C	16 days
2°C ± 0.5°C	18 days
3°C ± 0.5°C	20 days

(c)lemon to be certified as having been treated at a temperature within a range specified in the first column of the following Table for the number of days corresponding to that temperature range specified in the second column of that Table.

Table

1°C ± 0.5°C	16 days
2°C ± 0.5°C	18 days
3°C ± 0.5°C	20 days

[Condition 4D inserted in Gazette 19 Apr 2002 p. 2078; amended in Gazette 21 Apr 2006 p. 1573.]

5.Banana fruit — fruit fly (B. tryoni, B. musae, B. neohumeralis, B. papayae and B. philippinensis)

To be certified as fumigated with ethylene di‑bromide for 2 hours under conditions specified in the Code of Practice —

(a)at a rate of 16 gm/m3 (7.4 ml/m3) at a temperature of not less than 13°C and not more than 20°C; or

(b)at a rate of 12 gm/m3 (5.5 ml/m3) at a temperature of 20.1°C or above,

but commercial consignments will be permitted to enter Western Australia subject to immediate fumigation under Department of Agriculture 2 supervision.

[Condition 5 inserted in Gazette 7 Jun 1996 p. 2384; amended in Gazette 19 Aug 1998 p. 4478; 22 Jun 1999 p. 2670.]

6.Potato machinery or equipment (used) — bacterial wilt (Pseudomonas solanacearum) and spindle tuber viroid

To be certified as —

(a)originating from a property which has been free from bacterial wilt and potato spindle tuber viroid for the preceding 5 years; and

(b)not having been used on any other property during the preceding 3 years; and

(c)not having been associated with potatoes grown within 20 km of a known outbreak of bacterial wilt detected within the last 5 years; and

(d)having been cleaned under the supervision of an officer of the Department of Agriculture in the originating State or Territory.

[Condition 6 amended in Gazette 4 Feb 2000 p. 421.]

6A.Potato containers (used)

Entry into the State is prohibited except with the prior approval of the Director General.

[Condition 6A inserted in Gazette 4 Feb 2000 p. 421.]

7.Black sapote, capsicum, casimiroa, chilli, citrus, cucumber, custard apple, lychee, mango, rambutan, santol, squash, Tahiti lime and zucchini — fruit fly (B. tryoni, B. cucumis, B. musae, B. frauenfeldi and B. neohumeralis)

To be certified as fumigated with ethylene di‑bromide for 2 hours under conditions specified in the Code of Practice at one of the rates set out in the relevant Table below.

Table 1 — Black sapote, casimiroa, custard apple, lychee, mango, rambutan and santol

33.5 gm/m3 (15.2 ml/m3)

31.5 gm/m3 (14.3 ml/m3)

27.5 gm/m3 (12.4 ml/m3)

24.5 gm/m3 (11.2 ml/m3)

22 gm/m3 (10.2 ml/m3)

20 gm/m3 (9.2 ml/m3)

19 gm/m3 (8.7 ml/m3)

10°C to 11°C

11.1°C to 13.5°C

13.6°C to 15.5°C

15.6°C to 17.5°C

17.6°C to 19.5°C

19.6°C to 21.5°C

21.6°C and above

Table 2 — Capsicum and chilli

37 gm/m3 (16.6 ml/m3)

35 gm/m3 (15.5 ml/m3)

30 gm/m3 (13.3 ml/m3)

27 gm/m3 (12.2 ml/m3)

24 gm/m3 (11 ml/m3)

22 gm/m3 (10 ml/m3)

21 gm/m3 (9.7 ml/m3)

10°C to 11°C

11.1°C to 13.5°C

13.6°C to 15.5°C

15.6°C to 17.5°C

17.6°C to 19.5°C

19.6°C to 21.5°C

21.6°C and above

Table 3 — Citrus and Tahiti lime

32 gm/m3 (14.7 ml/m3)

30 gm/m3 (13.8 ml/m3)

26 gm/m3 (12 ml/m3)

23.5 gm/m3 (10.8 ml/m3)

21 gm/m3 (9.7 ml/m3)

19 gm/m3 (8.7 ml/m3)

18 gm/m3 (8.3 ml/m3)

10°C to 11°C

11.1°C to 13.5°C

13.6°C to 15.5°C

15.6°C to 17.5°C

17.6°C to 19.5°C

19.6°C to 21.5°C

21.6°C and above

Table 4 — Cucumber, squash and zucchini

20 gm/m3 (9.3 ml/m3)

19 gm/m3 (8.7 ml/m3)

16.5 gm/m3 (7.5 ml/m3)

15 gm/m3 (6.8 ml/m3)

13.5 gm/m3 (6.1 ml/m3)

12 gm/m3 (5.5 ml/m3)

11.5 gm/m3 (5.2 ml/m3)

10°C to 11°C

11.1°C to 13.5°C

13.6°C to 15.5°C

15.6°C to 17.5°C

17.6°C to 19.5°C

19.6°C to 21.5°C

21.6°C and above

[Condition 7 inserted in Gazette 7 Jun 1996 p. 2384‑5; amended in Gazette 22 Jun 1999 p. 2670.]

8.Strawberry — fruit fly (B. tryoni)

To be certified as having been pre‑harvest treated in accordance with the Code of Practice under a quality assurance system.

[Condition 8 inserted in Gazette 7 Jun 1996 p. 2385.]

8A.Pumpkin — fruit fly (B. papayae and B. philippinensis)

The cultivars of the species Cucurbita moschata other than butternut and the cultivars of the species Cucurbita maxima other than the cultivars of the delica type to be certified as being mature with firm unbroken skin and stems that are dry, intact and short.

[Condition 8A inserted in Gazette 19 Aug 1998 p. 4478.]

9.Durian, jaboticaba, jackfruit, longan, lychee, pomegranate and rambutan — fruit fly (B. tryoni and B. neohumeralis)

(1)To be certified that each individual fruit has been inspected and has unbroken skin.

(2)In addition rambutan fruit to be certified as not over ripe.

[Condition 9 inserted in Gazette 14 Jan 1997 p. 382; amended in Gazette 22 Jun 1999 p. 2670.]

9A.Babaco, banana, black sapote, mangostein, pawpaw and Tahiti lime — fruit fly (B. tryoni, B. neohumeralis and B. musae)

(1)To be —

(a)certified as having been harvested in a green mature condition; or

(b)in a green mature condition on arrival in Western Australia.

(2)In addition banana fruit from areas infested with fruit fly (B. musae) to be certified as having been produced under a quality assurance system.

(3)In subclause (1) —

green mature condition means —

(a)in relation to babaco or pawpaw, that the colouring of the fruit is not more than one quarter yellow; and

(b)in relation to Tahiti lime, that the fruit has no yellow colouring; and

(ba)in relation to banana of the cavendish variety, that the fruit —

(i)is green and has no yellow colouring; and

(ii)is hard; and

(iii)in relation to a single banana or a banana outside the whorl of a hand cluster which is not a wing banana or a distorted banana, has a transverse diameter that does not exceed 42 mm at a point which is a distance of one third of the length of the fruit from its flower end;

and

(c)in relation to black sapote, that the fruit has no black colouring; and

(d)in relation to mangostein, that the fruit has no purplish black colouring.

[Condition 9A inserted in Gazette 7 Jun 1996 p. 2385‑6; amended in Gazette 19 Aug 1998 p. 4478; 22 Jun 1999 p. 2670.]

9B.Mango — fruit fly (B. tryoni, B. neohumeralis and B. frauenfeldi)

(1)To be certified as having been heated in high humidity air or hot water so that the flesh temperature of the fruit was maintained at a minimum of 46.5°C for 20 minutes or 47°C for 15 minutes before the fruit was cooled in air or water.

(2)In measuring flesh temperature for the purposes of subclause (1) the number and location of temperature probes are to be in accordance with the specifications issued by the manufacturer of the heat disinfestation unit.

[Condition 9B inserted in Gazette 7 Jun 1996 p. 2386; amended in Gazette 19 Aug 1998 p. 4478; 22 Jun 1999 p. 2670.]

9C.Fruit (other than fruit referred to in conditions 9D to 9K) — fruit fly (B. tryoni, B. neohumeralis, B. papayae and B. philippinensis)

(1)From all States and Territories (other than Tasmania) to be certified as from an area free from fruit fly (B. tryoni) in accordance with the Code of Practice.

(2)From Queensland, New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory to be certified that the property of origin and the area within a 50 km radius of the property of origin have been free from fruit fly (B. neohumeralis) for the preceding 12 months.

(3)From Queensland to be certified as grown on a property —

(a)situated not less than 50 km from a place where B. papayae has been discovered, if the distance between discovery points is more than 1.2 km or a trapping grid does not allow the limits of the outbreak to be defined; or

(b)situated not less than 15 km from a place where B. papayae has been discovered, if the distance between discovery points situated outside a quarantine area defined by the quarantine authority of Queensland is not more than 1.2 km and a trapping grid allows the limits of the outbreak to be defined; or

(c)if the property is within a quarantine area for B. papayae defined by the quarantine authority of Queensland, the property is not less than 30 km from a place where B. papayae has been discovered and the distance between discovery points is not more than 1.2 km.

(4)From the Northern Territory to be certified as grown on a property —

(a)situated not less than 50 km from a place where B. philippinensis has been discovered, if the distance between discovery points is more than 1.2 km or a trapping grid does not allow the limits of the outbreak to be defined; or

(b)not less than 15 km from a place where B. philippinensis has been discovered, if the distance between discovery points situated outside a quarantine area defined by the quarantine authority of the Northern Territory is not more than 1.2 km and a trapping grid allows the limits of the outbreak to be defined; or

(c)if the property is within a quarantine area for B. philippinensis defined by the quarantine authority of the Northern Territory, the property is not less than 30 km from a place where B. philippinensis has been discovered and the distance between discovery points is not more than 1.2 km.

[Condition 9C inserted in Gazette 7 Jun 1996 p. 2386; amended in Gazette 19 Aug 1998 p. 4479; 22 Jun 1999 p. 2670; 21 Apr 2006 p. 1573.]

9D.Banana and pawpaw — fruit fly (B. tryoni, B. neohumeralis, B. musae, B. papayae and B. philippinensis)

(1)From all States and Territories (other than Tasmania) to be certified as from an area free from fruit fly (B. tryoni) in accordance with the Code of Practice.

(3)From Queensland to be certified that the property of origin and the area within a 50 km radius of the property of origin have been free from fruit fly (B. musae) for the preceding 12 months.

(4)From Queensland to be certified as grown on a property —

(5)From the Northern Territory to be certified as grown on a property —

[Condition 9D inserted in Gazette 7 Jun 1996 p. 2386; amended in Gazette 19 Aug 1998 p. 4479‑80; 22 Jun 1999 p. 2670.]

9E.Berries, breadfruit, capulin, malay apple, mango, miracle fruit, strawberry, Tahiti lime and tamaruis — fruit fly (B. tryoni, B. neohumeralis, B. frauenfeldi, B. papayae and B. philippinensis)

(1)From all States and Territories (other than Tasmania) to be certified as from an area free from fruit fly (B. tryoni) in accordance with the Code of Practice.

(3)From Queensland to be certified that the property of origin and the area within a 50 km radius of the property of origin have been free from fruit fly (B. frauenfeldi) for the preceding 12 months.

(4)From Queensland to be certified as grown on a property —

(5)From the Northern Territory to be certified as grown on a property —

[Condition 9E inserted in Gazette 7 Jun 1996 p. 2386‑7; amended in Gazette 19 Aug 1998 p. 4480‑1; 22 Jun 1999 p. 2670.]

9F.Eugena, fruit (not specified elsewhere in Part A) and super sweet —fruit fly (B. tryoni, B. neohumeralis, B. cucumis, B. frauenfeldi, B. papayae and B. philippinensis)

(1)From all States and Territories (other than Tasmania) to be certified as from an area free from fruit fly (B. tryoni) in accordance with the Code of Practice.

(3)From Queensland to be certified that the property of origin and the area within a 50 km radius of the property of origin have been free from fruit fly (B. frauenfeldi) for the preceding 12 months.

(4)This condition does not apply to fruit (not specified elsewhere in Part A) if the Director General determines that the fruit is not a potential carrier of fruit fly.

(5)From Queensland to be certified as grown on a property —

(6)From the Northern Territory to be certified as grown on a property —

[Condition 9F inserted in Gazette 7 Jun 1996 p. 2387; amended in Gazette 19 Aug 1998 p. 4481‑2; 22 Jun 1999 p. 2670.]

9G.Cucumber, honeydew, rockmelon, squash and zucchini — fruit fly (B. cucumis, B. papayae and B. philippinensis)

(1)From Queensland, New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory to be certified that the property of origin and the area within a 50 km radius of the property of origin have been free from fruit fly (B. cucumis) for the preceding 12 months.

(2)From Queensland to be certified as grown on a property —

(3)From the Northern Territory to be certified as grown on a property —

[Condition 9G inserted in Gazette 7 Jun 1996 p. 2387; amended in Gazette 19 Aug 1998 p. 4482‑3.]

9H.Granadilla, passionfruit and tomato — fruit fly (B. tryoni, B. neohumeralis, B. cucumis, B. papayae and B. philippinensis)

(1)From all States and Territories (other than Tasmania) to be certified as from an area free from fruit fly (B. tryoni) in accordance with the Code of Practice.

(3)From Queensland to be certified as grown on a property —

(4)From the Northern Territory to be certified as grown on a property —

[Condition 9H inserted in Gazette 7 Jun 1996 p. 2387; amended in Gazette 19 Aug 1998 p. 4483‑4; 22 Jun 1999 p. 2670.]

9I.Guava — fruit fly (B. tryoni, B. neohumeralis, B. musae, B. frauenfeldi, B. papayae and B. philippinensis)

(1)From all States and Territories (other than Tasmania) to be certified as from an area free from fruit fly (B. tryoni) in accordance with the Code of Practice.

(3)From Queensland to be certified that the property of origin and the area within a 50 km radius of the property of origin have been free from fruit fly (B. musae and B. frauenfeldi) for the preceding 12 months.

(4)From Queensland to be certified as grown on a property —

(5)From the Northern Territory to be certified as grown on a property —

[Condition 9I inserted in Gazette 7 Jun 1996 p. 2387‑8; amended in Gazette 19 Aug 1998 p. 4484‑5; 22 Jun 1999 p. 2670.]

9J.Coffee berry, egg fruit, melons, monstera, okra, olive, pumpkin and rockmelon — fruit fly (B. papayae and B. philippinensis)

(1)From Queensland to be certified as grown on a property —

(2)From the Northern Territory to be certified as grown on a property —

(3)For pumpkins this condition applies to cultivars of the species Cucurbita moschata other than the cultivars butternut, Jarrahdale and Ken’s special and cultivars of the species Cucurbita maxima other than the cultivars of the delica type.

[Condition 9J inserted in Gazette 19 Aug 1998 p. 4485‑6.]

9K.Clausena lansium — fruit fly (B. tryoni and B. neohumeralis)

(1)From all States and Territories (other than Tasmania) to be certified as from an area free from fruit fly (B. tryoni) in accordance with the Code of Practice.

[Condition 9K inserted in Gazette 21 Apr 2006 p. 1573.]

10.Walnut fruit — codling moth (Cydia pomonella) and European red mite (Panonychus ulmi)

To be certified as fumigated with methyl bromide at 32 g/m3 at 20°C for 24 hours.

11.Annona spp. and Annona sp. hybrids — fruit fly (B. tryoni, B. neohumeralis, B. papayae and B. philippinensis)

To be certified as having been pre‑harvest treated, each individual fruit inspected and found free from broken skin, and graded and packed under a quality assurance system approved by the Director General.

[Condition 11 inserted in Gazette 22 Jun 1999 p. 2670.]

12.Mango fruit and seed — mango seed weevil (Sternochaetus mangiferae)

To —

(a)be certified as grown in a State or Territory where mango seed weevil is not known to occur; or

(b)comply with the conditions and sampling procedures set out in the protocol entitled “Property Freedom Protocol for Mango Seed Weevil (MSW)” dated 1 May 2000 as approved by the Minister.

[Condition 12 amended in Gazette 28 Oct 1994 p. 5463; 30 Jun 2000 p. 3400.]

13.Plants — general diseases

Free from soil unless from a nursery approved to treat soil by one of the methods —

(a)steam pasteurisation at 60°C for 30 minutes;

(b)fumigation with methyl bromide at 0.5 kg/m3 for 24 hours on an impervious floor with the material to be fumigated being not more than 300 mm deep;

(c)fumigation with methyl bromide at 0.6 kg/m3 for 72 hours on an impervious floor with the material to be fumigated not more than 660 mm deep;

(d)fumigation with dazomet.

14.All potatoes (seed and ware — including potatoes for processing) from all States and Territories (other than Victoria)

(1)Subject to subclauses (2), (3), (4), (5) and (6) to be certified —

(a)as grown in a district where potato spindle tuber viroid is not known to occur; and

(b)that the State or Territory of origin has bacterial wilt as a notifiable disease (i.e. a legislative requirement for growers to report to the Department of Agriculture 2, any occurrence of the disease); and

(c)as grown and packed on a property situated at least 20 km from a known outbreak of the disease bacterial wilt detected within the last 5 years (area freedom is to be based on annual random surveys by the Department, of 10% of the area of potato crops growing within the 20 km area and inspections are to be conducted by examining plants along every tenth row within 6 weeks of crop senescence or slashing or spraying off); and

(d)that any property within 20 km on which bacterial wilt has been found, has been kept free from potatoes or other solanaceous crops for 5 years; and

(e)that they were not, unless otherwise approved by the Director General, harvested, cleaned, washed, graded or packed with equipment or in premises with or in which potatoes, grown within 20 km of a known outbreak of the disease bacterial wilt detected within the last 5 years, have been handled; and

(f)that they have been packed in clean new packages or placed in bulk containers cleaned of soil and plant material and treated immediately before filling by thoroughly spraying with a 1% formaldehyde or sodium hypochlorite (1% available chlorine); and

(g)that harvested potatoes have been inspected and found to be free from —

(i)bacterial wilt (Pseudomonas solanacearum); and

(ii)Irish blight (Phytophthora infestans);

and

(h)as from a crop which has been fork tested on a 10 row x 10 m grid and that potato cyst nematode was not detected, or, if approved by the Director General in Western Australia, soil sampled on a 3 m grid and that potato cyst nematode was not detected; and

(i)as —

(i)grown in accordance with a protocol approved by the Director General in relation to precautions against potato cyst nematode; or

(ii)washed and free from soil and then dipped in sodium hypochlorite in the State of origin; or

(iii)if approved by the Director General in Western Australia —

(I)brushed in the State of origin and the soil from brushings tested and confirmed to be free from potato cyst nematode; and

(II)transported direct to an approved quarantine holding area in Western Australia prior to treatment; and

(III)washed and then dipped in sodium hypochlorite at rates approved by the Director General in Western Australia; and

(IV)all packages/bags used in transport are disposed of or treated, as directed by an inspector;

and

(j)that procedures for fork testing, soil sampling and sodium hypochlorite treatment are as approved by the Director General in Western Australia.

(2)Tissue cultured and minituber potatoes are exempt from special conditions outlined in subclause (1)(h) and (i).

For the purposes of this subclause —

minituber means potatoes which are grown under conditions approved by the Director General.

(3)All imported potatoes are prohibited entry into —

(a)the Shires of Esperance, Gingin, Jerramungup and Ravensthorpe; and

(b)that portion of the State comprising the area bounded by a line starting from a point on the sea coast situated west from the south‑west corner of Mandurah townsite and extending south‑easterly to the south corner of Coolup townsite; thence south‑southeasterly to the southernmost corner of Collie townsite; thence in a general south‑easterly direction passing through the north‑east corner of Dinninup at Cape Riche; thence south‑westerly, westerly, north‑westerly and northerly along the said sea coast to the starting point; excluding however, that portion of such area comprised within a radius of 16 km from the Collie Railway Station.

Seed potatoes

(4)Potatoes imported as seed must also be certified as produced under an approved pathogen testing scheme. (To be approved, the scheme must include 2 crop inspections during growing season for bacterial wilt.)

Ware potatoes

(5)Potatoes imported as ware must also be —

(a)certified as having been inspected and found free from bacterial wilt during the growing season by examining plants along every tenth row within 6 weeks of crop senescence or slashing or spraying off; and

(b)labelled “not for planting”.

(6)The Director General may, upon receipt of a written request —

(a)vary any of the conditions referred to in; or

(b)exempt a person or class of persons from complying with,

subclause (1), (3), (4) or (5).

[Condition 14 inserted in Gazette 18 Sep 1992 p. 4671‑3; amended in Gazette 20 Aug 1996 p. 4055; 6 Jan 1998 p. 52; 19 Aug 1998 p. 4665; 24 Jan 2003 p. 143.]

15.Sugar cane — ratoon stunting virus and sugar cane Fiji disease

Sugar cane plants or parts of plants are prohibited from entering Western Australia from other parts of Australia without the prior approval of the Director General.

[Condition 15 amended in Gazette 16 Jan 2004 p. 194.]

16.Seed

All seed imported into Western Australia must not contain seeds of any plant that is neither native to the State nor listed in Schedule 5.

[Condition 16 amended in Gazette 6 Jan 1998 p. 52; 17 Sep 2010 p. 4419.]

17.Plants — grape phylloxera (Daktulosphaira vitifolii)

(1)From South Australia, Tasmania and the Northern Territory — must be identified as grown in that State or Territory.

(2)From all other States and Territories —

(a)to be accompanied by a declaration made by the grower before a Justice of the Peace or before an officer of the Department of Agriculture in the State or Territory of origin that —

(i)the tree or plant has been grown at a greater distance than 45 metres from any grape vine or root thereof; and

(ii)no Phylloxera exists or has existed in a nursery or garden in which the tree or plant has been growing;

(b)grown in a nursery approved by the Western Australian Department of Agriculture 2.

(3)These conditions do not apply to —

(a)aseptic cultures of plant material grown on agar in sealed flasks (i.e. tissue culture); or

(b)epiphytic plants (eg. staghorns and elkhorns) provided they are observed to be grown free from soil.

[Condition 17 amended in Gazette 21 Apr 2006 p. 1574.]

18.Almond, quince and stonefruit plants, cuttings and budwood — brown rot (Monilinia (Sclerotinia) fructicola and M. laxa)

(1)To be certified as dipped or thoroughly sprayed in an aqueous solution of benomyl at a strength of not less than 0.1% active ingredient in a manner so as to immerse all portions other than the root.

(2)To be free from dead growth and accompanied by a declaration made by the grower before a Justice of the Peace or before an officer of the Department of Agriculture in the State or Territory of origin that they have not borne any flowers.

[Condition 18 amended in Gazette 20 Aug 1996 p. 4055; 6 Jan 1998 p. 53.]

19.Maize, corn and sweetcorn seed for planting — boil smut (Ustilago maydis)

To be certified that —

(a)the seed is from an area which is free from boil smut; or

(b)the seed has been treated with —

(i)2‑(thiocyano‑methyl‑thio) benzothiazole (TCMTB) at the rate of 32 millilitres/100 kilograms of seed; or

(ii)Vitavax 200FF® at the rate of 500 millilitres/100 kilograms of seed.

[Condition 19 amended in Gazette 26 Jan 1990 p. 649; 30 Dec 1994 p. 7216.]

20.Lucerne seed — bacterial wilt (Clavibacter (corynebacterium) michiganense subsp. insidiosum)

From South Australia, to be certified by an officer of the Department of Primary Industries and Resources South Australia, as being grown on a property —

(a)that has been inspected and found free from bacterial wilt; or

(b)that has been PCR (polymerase chain reaction) tested and found free from bacterial wilt.

[Condition 20 amended in Gazette 16 Jan 2004 p. 194.]

21.Aquatic plants — American rib fluked snail (Pseudosuccinea columella)

(1)To be free from fresh water snail.

(2)To be treated on arrival in a solution of 2 ppm copper for 24 hours then held for 6 days followed by inspection or to be certified to have been —

(a)treated in a solution of 2 ppm copper for 24 hours then held for 6 days; and

(b)followed by inspection and found to be free from fresh water snail.

[Condition 21 amended in Gazette 20 Aug 1996 p. 4055; 9 Mar 1999 p. 1145‑6.]

22.Rice — warehouse beetle (Trogoderma variabile)

(1)To be certified that —

(a)the rice was produced and packed in an area which is free from the pest warehouse beetle; or

(b)the rice and associated bulk containers including pallets, crates and bins have, within 5 days prior to dispatch, been fumigated with methyl bromide at the rate of 48 g/m3 at 20°C for 24 hours and any associated railway wagons have been treated within 3 days prior to loading with either Reldan, Alfacron or Actellic at a rate of 1 gram active ingredients per sq. metre.

(2)This condition does not apply to milled rice.

[Condition 22 amended in Gazette 16 May 1995 p. 1839.]

23.Sorghum seed — sorghum midge (Contarinia sorghicola)

(1)Sorghum seed is to be —

(a)certified as fumigated with phosphine in a sealed enclosure at 1.5 g/m3 —

(i)for 7 days at above 25°C; or

(ii)for 10 days at 15°C — 25°C;

(b)certified as fumigated with methyl bromide for 2 hours in a sealed enclosure at one of the following rates —

(i)24 g/m3 at 26°C — 31.9°C;

(ii)32 g/m3 at 21°C — 25.9°C;

(iii)40 g/m3 at 15°C — 20.9°C;

(iv)48 g/m3 at 10°C — 14.9°C.

(2)Sorghum seed is to contain less than 1% by weight of chaff consisting of vegetative parts of plants other than seed or seed fragments.

[Condition 23 inserted in Gazette 21 Sep 2004 p. 4107.]

23A.Sorghum seed — ergot (Claviceps spp.)

Seed for sowing is to be certified as —

(a)dipped in a solution of 2% available chlorine for 5 minutes; or

(b)dusted with Thiram at the rate of 200 g/100 kg of seed.

[Condition 23A inserted in Gazette 21 Sep 2004 p. 4107.]

24.Banana plants (in tissue culture) — bunchy top virus and Panama disease (Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. cubense)

Banana plants in tissue culture only are permitted provided they are certified as produced under an approved scheme from tested mother stock certified free of bunchy top virus and Panama disease.

25.Soybean seed for planting — black leaf blight (Arkoola nigra), stem rot (Phytophthora megasperma f. sp. glycinea)

To be certified as —

(a)grown in an area where black leaf blight has not been recorded; and

(b)treated with 35% metalaxyl at the rate of 300 grams/100 kilograms of seed.

[Condition 25 amended in Gazette 20 Aug 1996 p. 4055.]

26.Cherry fruit (Prunus avium) — General diseases

(1)In this condition —

AQIS means the Australian Quarantine and Inspection Service of the Commonwealth;

cherry fruit means fresh fruit of Prunus avium;

FPE Appendix 2 means Appendix 2 to Part A of the document entitled Final Policy Extension for the Importation of Cherry Fruit (Prunus avium) from Tasmania into Western Australia and dated 22 December 2003;

IRA means the Import Risk Analysis entitled Categorisation of Pests of Stone Fruit from Eastern Australia — Final State Import Risk Analysis of Cherry Fruit (Prunus avium) from South Australia into Western Australia. (21 September 2001);

relevant department means —

(a)for South Australia, the Department of Primary Industries and Resources South Australia; and

(b)for Tasmania, the Department of Primary Industries, Water and Environment.

(2)For cherry fruit grown in South Australia or Tasmania entry is not allowed except in accordance with subclauses (3) to (7).

(3)Cherry fruit grown in South Australia or Tasmania to be certified as from an orchard and packed in a packing house registered in accordance with the IRA.

(4)Cherry fruit grown in South Australia or Tasmania to be accompanied by certification stating —

(a)the name, address and registration number of —

(i)the orchard on which the cherry fruit was grown; and

(ii)the packing house in which it was packed;

and

(b)that the orchard and the packing house are registered by the relevant department for growing or packing cherry fruit, as the case may be, that may be exported to Western Australia.

(5)Cherry fruit grown in South Australia or Tasmania to be —

(a)transported in containers with —

(i)the registration number or the name of the producer of the cherry fruit and the address of the property on which it was grown; and

(ii)the registration number or the name of the packer of the cherry fruit and the address of the property on which it was packed,

printed on an external surface in letters not less than 5 mm in height; and

(b)packed in clean new packaging; and

(c)substantially free from leaves, soil and other plant debris, other than a peduncle or pedicel.

(6)Cherry fruit grown in South Australia or Tasmania to be inspected on arrival in Western Australia in accordance with the sampling procedures set out in FPE Appendix 2 and found to be free from the pests specified in the IRA.

(7)Cherry fruit grown in South Australia or Tasmania —

(a)to be certified as described in Schedule 1 Part B condition 4(1)(a) or (b); or

(b)to be certified as from an area free from fruit fly (B. tryoni) in accordance with the Code of Practice.

[Condition 26 inserted in Gazette 11 Feb 2003 p. 409‑11; amended in Gazette 16 Jan 2004 p. 194; 18 May 2004 p. 1563‑4; 16 Dec 2005 p. 6075; 6 Mar 2007 p. 726.]

27.Red Imported Fire Ant (Solenopsis invicta)

(1)In this condition —

landscaping materials includes a non‑liquid mixture of organic or inorganic material in which plants may grow, soils, potting mixtures and mulches;

RIFA means Red Imported Fire Ant (Solenopsis invicta).

(2)For plants with soil or planting medium attached originating from a property that has never been infested with Red Imported Fire Ant but that is less than 5 km from a property infested with RIFA to be certified that the originating property has been inspected in the preceding 3 months and found to be free from RIFA.

(3)For plants with soil or planting medium attached originating from a property that has been infested with RIFA to be certified that —

(a)the infestation was destroyed by injecting or drenching all nests with a solution of 0.2 g/L chlorpyrifos; and

(b)the property has been treated at least 4 times with baits registered under the Agvet Code of the jurisdiction in which the property is situated for the treatment of RIFA according to the recommendations of the bait’s manufacturer with the period between each application of the bait being not less than 1 month and not more than 2 months; and

(c)the property has been inspected at least monthly for the preceding 3 months and found to be free from RIFA.

(4)For a plant with soil or planting medium attached originating from a property that has been infested or is less than 5 km from a property that has been infested with RIFA to be certified that —

(a)if the plant with soil or planting medium attached is in a container with a capacity of 5 L or less, they have been —

(i)treated by immersing all of the container and root ball in a solution containing at least 40 ml of a 500 g/L chlorpyrfos concentrate per 100 L of water and a commercial wetting agent used at the manufacturer’s recommended rate or drenched by saturating the medium to at least 20% of the volume in that solution; and

(ii)isolated in a secure area, kept not less than 5 m from plants not treated in accordance with this condition and marked as treated against RIFA for export to Western Australia; and

(iii)consigned to Western Australia within 48 hours of the treatment;

(b)the soil or planting medium —

(i)has been mixed with a registered granular insecticide before planting at a rate of 8.4 kg of granules per cubic metre of soil or planting medium; and

(ii)the granules contain 2 g/kg of bifenthrin; and

(iii)the mixture of soil or planting medium and granules was made not more than 3 months before the plants were consigned to Western Australia.

(5)For landscaping material originating from a property that has been infested or is less than 5 km from a property infested with RIFA to be certified —

(a)that the originating property has been inspected in the preceding 3 months and found to be free from RIFA; and

(b)either —

(i)that —

(I)the material was fumigated with methyl bromide at the rate of 48 g/m3 at 21°C for 24 hours; and

(II)the material was not more than 300 mm deep during the fumigation; and

(III)the fumigation was monitored and gas concentration at the end of the fumigation was not less than 15 g/m3; and

(IV)the material was stored, handled and consigned after treatment in a manner so as to prevent infestation with RIFA; and

(V)the material was consigned to Western Australia within 48 hours of fumigation;

(ii)that —

(I)the material was heat treated to a core temperature of at least 70°C for at least 5 minutes; and

(II)the material was stored, handled and consigned after treatment in a manner so as to prevent infestation with RIFA; and

(III)the material was consigned to Western Australia within 48 hours of treatment;

(iii)that —

(I)the material has been mixed with a registered granular insecticide at a rate of 8.4 kg of granules per cubic metre of landscaping material; and

(II)the granules contain 2 g/kg of bifenthrin; and

(III)the mixture of landscaping material and granules was made not more than 3 months before the landscaping material was consigned to Western Australia.

(6)For hay or straw originating from a property that has been infested or is less than 5 km from a property infested with RIFA to be certified that —

(a)the originating property has been inspected in the preceding 3 months and found to be free from RIFA; and

(b)the hay or straw was fumigated with methyl bromide at the rate of 48 g/m3 at 21°C for 24 hours; and

(c)the fumigation was monitored and gas concentration at the end of the fumigation was not less than 15 g/m3; and

(d)the hay or straw was stored, handled and consigned after treatment in a manner so as to prevent infestation with RIFA; and

(e)the hay or straw was consigned within 48 hours of fumigation.

(7)For machinery or containers from a place less than 5 km from a property infested with RIFA to be certified by the Department of Agriculture in the State or Territory in which the machinery or containers originated as having been inspected and found to be free from RIFA.

(8)For plants with soil or planting medium attached, landscaping material or hay or straw originating from a property 5 km or more from a property infested with RIFA —

(a)to be certified by the Department of Agriculture in the State or Territory in which the plants, landscaping material or hay or straw originated as originating from a property that is more than 5 km from any known infestation of RIFA; or

(b)to be accompanied by a declaration by the person exporting the plants, landscaping material or hay or straw to Western Australia that it originates from a property that has been accredited by an authorised officer of the Department of Agriculture of the State or Territory in which it originates as being more than 5 km from any known infestation of RIFA.

(9)For plants, landscaping material or hay or straw, machinery or containers to be certified or verified in writing as having been produced, treated, stored, handled, consigned or inspected and found to be free from RIFA in accordance with a protocol approved by the Director General.

(10)Subclauses (3), (4), (5) and (6) do not apply if subclause (9) applies.

(11)On arrival in Western Australia plants with soil or planting medium attached originating from a property less than 5 km from a property infested with RIFA to be inspected by an inspector for RIFA and found to be free from RIFA after each container is tapped sharply at least 3 times.

[Condition 27 inserted in Gazette 31 Oct 2003 p. 4556‑9.]

28.Poaceae (Gramineae) — wheat streak mosaic virus

(1)In this condition —

WSMV means wheat streak mosaic virus.

(2)Subclauses (4) and (5) apply to the genera of Poaceae (Gramineae) plants specified in Schedule 9.

(3)Subclause (6) applies to Zea mays seed.

(4)From a State or Territory in which WSMV is known to occur —

(a)to be certified by an officer of the Department of Agriculture in the State or Territory in which the plants originated or a person nominated under a quality assurance system that the plants have been ELISA (enzyme linked immuno‑sorbent assay) or PCR (polymerase chain reaction) tested and found free from WSMV; or

(b)to be ELISA (enzyme linked immuno‑sorbent assay) or PCR (polymerase chain reaction) tested on arrival in Western Australia and found free from WSMV.

(5)From a State or Territory in which WSMV is known to occur to be certified, as defined in regulation 3, as having been treated —

(a)with abamectin applied at the rate of 50 ml per 100 L of water; or

(b)with propargite applied at the rate of 100 gm per 100 L of water; or

(c)with an approved miticide at an approved rate.

(6)From a State or Territory in which WSMV is known to occur, entry into this State is prohibited except with the prior approval of the Director General.

[Condition 28 inserted in Gazette 21 Sep 2004 p. 4109.]

29.Plants (tissue culture exempt) — general diseases

(1)To be fumigated or thoroughly sprayed to run off, pre or post entry, with one of the treatments set out in subclause (4) appropriate to the particular plants.

(2)Pre‑entry treatments to be certified or from an approved nursery.

(3)Consignments from approved nurseries to be accompanied by a declaration made by an official of the approved nursery specifying the treatment effected and that it has been applied within 3 days prior to export.

(4)The required treatments are as follows —

(a)for ferns, bromiliads, cacti, orchids, epiphytes, dracaenas, hoyas and cuttings/seedlings of carnation, chrysanthemum, gypsophila —

(i)6 ml diazinon (80% active ingredient) and commercial wetting agent (at double the manufacturer’s recommended rate) to 10 L of water; or

(ii)10 ml methomyl (as Lannate L 22.5% active ingredient) and commercial wetting agent (at double the manufacturer’s recommended rate) to 10 L of water;

and

(b)for maidenhair ferns — 6 ml diazinon (80% active ingredient) to 10 L of water; and

(c)for orchids in flower or bud — dichlorvos (as Insectigas D 5% active ingredient) at 0.67 g/m3; and

(d)for african violets — thiodan (35% active ingredient) at 19 ml to 10 L of water; and

(e)all other plants —

(i)6 ml diazinon (80% active ingredient) and 120 ml white petroleum oil to 10 L of water; or

(ii)fumigation with methyl bromide at the following rates for 2 hours —

56 g/m3 at 5° — 10°C

48 g/m3 at 11° — 15°C

40 g/m3 at 16° — 20°C

32 g/m3 at 21° — 25°C

24 g/m3 at 26° — 30°C

16 g/m3 at 31°C and above;

and

(f)such other treatments as are approved by the Director General.

[Condition 29 amended in Gazette 18 Sep 1992 p. 4673; 20 Aug 1996 p. 4055.]

[30.Deleted in Gazette 7 Jun 1996 p. 2388.]

31.Apricot fruit (fresh fruit of Prunus armeniaca) — Oriental fruit moth (Grapholita molesta), general diseases.

(1)In this condition —

apricot fruit means fresh fruit of Prunus armeniaca;

AQIS has the same meaning as in condition 26;

FPE means Part A and Part B of the document entitled Final Policy Extension Fresh Apricot (Prunus armeniaca) Fruit Imported from South Australia and Tasmania into Western Australia completed by the Department of Agriculture 2 in December 2003 as amended from time to time;

fruit fly means —

(a)Bactrocera kraussi (Krauss’ fruit fly); or

(b)Bactrocera mayi; or

(c)Bactrocera melas; or

(d)Bactrocera neohumeralis (Lesser Queensland fruit fly); or

(e)Bactrocera tryoni (Queensland fruit fly);

oriental fruit moth means Grapholita molesta;

relevant department has the same meaning as in condition 26.

[(2)deleted]

(3)For apricot fruit grown in South Australia or Tasmania entry is not allowed except in accordance with subclauses (4) to (9).

(4)Apricot fruit grown in South Australia or Tasmania to be certified as from a property and packed in a packing house registered in accordance with the FPE.

(5)Apricot fruit grown in South Australia or Tasmania to be accompanied by certification stating —

(a)the name, address and registration number of —

(i)the property on which the apricot fruit was grown; and

(ii)the packing house in which it was packed;

and

(b)that the property and packing house have been registered by the relevant department for export to Western Australia in accordance with the FPE,

and displaying the following words on the certification —

“

THE PROPERTY AND PACKING HOUSE HAVE BEEN REGISTERED FOR EXPORT TO WESTERN AUSTRALIA IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE FPE

”.

(6)Apricot fruit grown in South Australia or Tasmania to be —

(a)transported in containers with —

(i)the registration number or the name of the producer of the apricot fruit and the address of the property on which it was grown; and

(ii)the registration number or the name of the packer of the apricot fruit and the address of the property on which it was packed,

printed on the external surface in letters not less than 5 mm in height; and

(b)packed in clean new packaging; and

(c)substantially free from leaves, soil and other plant debris, other than a peduncle or pedicel.

(7)Apricot fruit grown in South Australia or Tasmania to be inspected on arrival in Western Australia in accordance with the sampling procedures set out in the FPE Appendix 3.

(8)Apricot fruit grown in South Australia and Tasmania to be certified as —

(a)grown on a property which is declared to be an area of low pest prevalence for oriental fruit moth in accordance with the FPE,

and displaying the following words on the certification —

“

GROWN ON A PROPERTY WHICH IS DECLARED TO BE AN AREA OF LOW PEST PREVALENCE FOR ORIENTAL FRUIT MOTH IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE FPE

”; or

(b)fumigated with methyl bromide in accordance with AQIS Quarantine Treatments Aspects and Procedures Version 1.0 and specifying —

(i)the name of the fumigation facility; and

(ii)the date of fumigation; and

(iii)the rate of methyl bromide used, being the initial dosage (g/m3); and

(iv)concentration time (CT) product of methyl bromide achieved by the fumigation (ghr/m3); and

(v)duration of fumigation (hours); and

(vi)ambient air temperature during fumigation (°C); and

(vii)minimum apricot pulp temperature during fumigation (°C),

and displaying the following words on the certification —

“

FUMIGATED IN ACCORDANCE WITH AQIS QUARANTINE TREATMENTS ASPECTS AND PROCEDURES

”.

(9)Apricot fruit grown in South Australia or Tasmania to be certified as —

(a)fumigated in accordance with condition 31(8)(b); or

(b)from an area free from fruit fly in accordance with the Code of Practice or as approved by the Director General,

and displaying the following words on the certification —

“

FROM AN AREA FREE FROM FRUIT FLY IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE CODE OF PRACTICE

”.

[(10)deleted]

(11)The Department of Agriculture 2 is to make available —

(a)a summary of the FPE from its website at www.agric.wa.gov.au; and

(b)a current version of the FPE from the offices of the Department of Agriculture 2 at Baron‑Hay Court, South Perth.

[Condition 31 inserted in Gazette 16 Dec 2005 p. 6075‑8; amended in Gazette 6 Mar 2007 p. 726‑7.]

31A.Stonefruit grown in New Zealand

(1)In this condition —

cherry fruit means fresh fruit of Prunus avium;

stonefruit means fresh fruit of —

(a)apricot (Prunus armeniaca); or

(b)nectarine (Prunus persica var. nucipersica); or

(c)peach (Prunus persica); or

(d)plum (Prunus domestic or Prunus salicina).

(2)For cherry fruit grown in New Zealand entry is not allowed except in accordance with —

(a)requirements considered by the Director General to be equivalent to those specified in condition 26(3) to (6); and

(b)any further requirements specified by the Director General.

(3)For stonefruit grown in South Island New Zealand entry is not allowed except in accordance with —

(a)requirements considered by the Director General to be equivalent to those specified in condition 31(4) to (8); and

(b)any further requirements specified by the Director General.

[Condition 31A inserted in Gazette 6 Mar 2007 p. 727.]

32.Mushroom growing medium (Verticillium fungicola)

(1)Sterilized growing medium accepted from approved nurseries provided it is certified as prepared and sterilized in isolation from mushroom growing areas.

(2)Sterilization can be either steam pasteurisation at 60°C for 30 minutes or fumigation with methyl bromide at 0.5 kg/m3 for 24 hours on an impervious floor with the material to be fumigated being not more than 300 mm deep.

33.Hay, straw and straw packing — prohibited and restricted seeds

(1)Subject to subclause (2), to be certified free from all plants that are neither native to the State nor listed in Schedule 5.

(2)For packing, may be accepted with the prior approval of the Director General and subject to supervised destruction at discharge.

[Condition 33 amended in Gazette 6 Jan 1998 p. 53; 17 Sep 2010 p. 4419.]

[34.Deleted in Gazette 7 Jun 1996 p. 2388.]

35.Onions, garlic, leek, chives, spring onions and shallots — onion rust (Puccinia allii), white rot (Sclerotium cepivorum), American onion smut (Uracystis cepulae)

(1)To be certified as inspected and found to be free from —

(a)onion rust (Puccinia allii); and

(b)white rot (Sclerotium cepivorum); and

(c)American onion smut (Urocystis cepulae).

(2)From South Australia also to be certified as from a crop which has been inspected by an officer of the Department of Primary Industries and Resources South Australia and found free from the disease American Onion Smut.

[Condition 35 amended in Gazette 19 Aug 1998 p. 4665; 16 Jan 2004 p. 194.]

36.Poplar plants and cuttings — marssonina leaf spot (Marssonina brunnea and Marssonina castagnei), white poplar (Populus alba)

To be certified as grown in a State or Territory where Marssonina brunnea and Marssonina custagnei are not known to occur.

Other poplars

To be certified as grown in a State or Territory where Marssonina brunnea is not known to occur.

[Condition 36 inserted in Gazette 26 Jan 1990 p. 649.]

37.Cotton seed — verticillium wilts (Verticillium dahliae and V. alboatrum)

To be certified as having been acid delinted to the satisfaction of an inspector.

[Condition 37 inserted in Gazette 4 May 1990 p. 2129.]

38.Elms (Ulmus spp.) imported from other States and Territories

(1)Subject to subclause (2), to be certified as being —

(a)from an area where elm leaf beetle (Pyrrhalta luteola) is not known to occur; or

(b)cover sprayed to the point of run‑off with a solution of carbaryl at not less than 0.1% active ingredient.

(2)This condition does not apply to aseptic cultures of plant material grown on agar in sealed flasks (i.e. tissue culture).

[Condition 38 inserted in Gazette 17 Aug 1990 p. 4067; amended in Gazette 19 Aug 1998 p. 4665; 13 Feb 2001 p. 866; 21 Sep 2004 p. 4119‑20.]

39.Palm plants other than cut palm foliage (family Palmae) — palm leaf beetle (Brontispa longissima)

(1)Subject to subclause (2), when imported from other States and Territories to be certified as —

(a)being from an area where palm leaf beetle (Brontispa longissima) is not known to occur; or

(b)having the throat and spear of each palm sprayed with a solution of carbaryl at a concentration of not less than 0.1% active ingredient together with a commercial wetting agent —

(i)at between 7 to 9 days before export; and

(ii)within 24 hours before export.

(2)This condition does not apply to aseptic cultures of plant material grown on agar in sealed flasks (i.e. tissue culture).

[Condition 39 inserted in Gazette 17 Aug 1990 p. 4067; amended in Gazette 18 Sep 1992 p. 4674; 17 Sep 1993 p. 5041; 19 Aug 1998 p. 4665; 21 Sep 2004 p. 4120.]

39A.Cut palm foliage (family Palmae) — palm leaf beetle (Brontispa longissima)

When imported from another State or Territory to be certified as —

(a)having been grown and packed in an area where palm leaf beetle (Brontispa longissima) is not known to occur; or

(b)having been cover sprayed to the point of run‑off with a solution of carbaryl at a concentration of not less than 0.1% active ingredient together with a commercial wetting agent within 24 hours before export.

[Condition 39A inserted in Gazette 18 Sep 1992 p. 4674; amended in Gazette 17 Sep 1993 p. 5041.]

40.Pawpaw plants or fruit — imported from other States or Territories

To be certified as —

(a)not being from a State or Territory where the pawpaw disease black spot (Asperisporium caricae) is known to occur; and

(b)not being from a State or Territory where the pawpaw disease “ringspot virus type P” is known to occur.

[Condition 40 inserted in Gazette 18 Sep 1992 p. 4674; amended in Gazette 19 Aug 1998 p. 4665.]

41.Cut flowers and foliage, fruit, plants and vegetables — melon thrips (Thrips palmi)

(1)Subject to subclause (2), the entry of any plant or part of a plant, other than seeds, underground parts and dried or processed plant material of species of the Dicotyledons and families Orchidaceae, Amaryllidaceae, Alliaceae and Poaceae of the Monocotyledons is prohibited from any area within 100 km of an outbreak of melon thrips, unless certified as —

(a)grown and packed in an area free from melon thrips established by an approved trapping and inspection programme; or

(b)grown and packed on a property free from melon thrips established by an approved trapping and inspection programme; or

(c)in the case of approved plants, approved vegetables, cut flowers or fruit, inspected at the approved sampling rate and found to be free from melon thrips; or

(d)fumigated with methyl bromide for 2 hours at one of the following rates —

56 g/m3 at 5° — 10°C

48 g/m3 at 11° — 15°C

40 g/m3 at 16° — 20°C

32 g/m3 at 21° — 25°C

24 g/m3 at 26° — 30°C

16 g/m3 at 31° and above; or

[(e)deleted]

(f)when post harvest, treated in an approved manner.

(2)This condition does not apply to aseptic cultures of plant material grown on agar in sealed flasks (i.e. tissue culture).

[Condition 41 inserted in Gazette 1 Oct 1993 p. 5344; amended in Gazette 28 Oct 1994 p. 5462; 14 Jan 1997 p. 382; 21 Sep 2004 p. 4120.]

42.Agricultural machinery, animals, animal skins/coats, live fish

Shall be free from the seeds of all plants that are neither native to the State nor listed in Schedule 5.

[Condition 42 inserted in Gazette 18 Sep 1992 p. 4675; amended in Gazette 6 Jan 1998 p. 53; 16 Jan 2004 p. 194; 17 Sep 2010 p. 4419.]

43.Live fish

Shall be free from aquatic snails and all plants that are neither native to the State nor listed in Schedule 5.

[Condition 43 inserted in Gazette 18 Sep 1992 p. 4675; amended in Gazette 6 Jan 1998 p. 53; 16 Jan 2004 p. 194; 17 Sep 2010 p. 4419.]

44.Tissue cultured grapevines — downy mildew (Plasmopara viticola)

Tissue cultured grapevines imported from any other State or Territory —

(a)shall be on a growth medium free of antibiotics and fungicides held in a transparent sealed sterile container and kept in the container until placed in quarantine at an approved propagation house;

(b)shall be accompanied be a certificate that —

(i)the tissue cultured grapevine was produced in an approved laboratory;

(ii)the source of the tissue cultured grapevine was free from downy mildew at the time the grapevine material was taken;

(iii)the tissue was initiated by the fragmented shoot apex culture technique;

(iv)the culture was held at the laboratory in which it was grown in the sealed container in which it was exported for a period of 21 days immediately before dispatch under the following conditions namely —

(I)the temperature was not less than 26°C and not more than 27°C;

(II)a 15 hour photo period and a 9 hour dark period alternated;

(III)light in the area in which the tissue was held was produced by cool white fluorescent tubes which provided 50uEm‑2s‑1 at the culture level;

(v)the tissue cultured grapevine was inspected by an officer of the Department of Agriculture (or corresponding department) of the exporting State or Territory and found to be free from downy mildew and other contaminant micro‑organisms;

(vi)the tissue cultured grapevine when inspected under subparagraph (v) had at least one fully expanded leaf per plantlet;

(c)on arrival in Western Australia, tissue cultured grapevine found to be free from disease after inspection by an authorised officer of the Department of Agriculture 2 shall be sent to an approved propagation house where it may be removed from the growth media;

(d)not less than 20 days but not more than 30 days after being sent to an approved propagation house, the tissue cultured grapevine shall be inspected by an authorised officer of the Department of Agriculture 2 to ensure it is free from disease;

(e)all costs and expenses incurred in the inspection and quarantine of the tissue cultured grapevine under this condition shall be paid by the importer.

[Condition 44 inserted in Gazette 18 Sep 1992 p. 4675‑7; amended in Gazette 19 Aug 1998 p. 4665.]

45.Bulbs, potted plants, trees — potato cyst nematode

Bulbs, potted plants and trees imported from other States and Territories where potato cyst nematode exists or within 20 km of an outbreak of potato cyst nematode shall be accredited in accordance with the following conditions.

(1)In relation to bulbs —

(a)that —

(i)solanaceous crops have not been grown on the property of origin for a 10 year period; or

(ii)the soil has been fumigated at the manufacturer’s recommended rate with —

(I)methyl bromide; or

(II)a pesticide registered as a soil fumigant by the relevant authority in the State or Territory where the bulbs were grown,

where a solanaceous crop has been grown on the property not less than 5 years, preceding the commencement of accreditation;

and

(b)that the bulbs are cleaned and graded prior to sale.

(2)In relation to potted plants —

(a)that plants are grown —

(i)in containers using a soil‑less mix; or

(ii)in a soil mix which has been obtained from an area more than 20 km from an outbreak of potato cyst nematode and that the soil has been —

(I)fumigated with methyl bromide at the rate of 600 g per cubic metre for 24 hours where the mix is up to 300 mm deep and 72 hours where the mix is up to 600 mm deep; or

(II)steam air pasteurised at 60°C for 30 minutes (timed from when the mix has reached 60°C);

and

(b)that containers are not in contact with the soil.

(3)In relation to trees —

(a)that —

(i)cropping records have been inspected and demonstrate that solanaceous crops have not been grown on the property of origin for a period of 10 years preceding the commencement of accreditation; or

(ii)the soil has been fumigated at the manufacturer’s recommended rate with —

(I)methyl bromide; or

(II)a pesticide registered as a soil fumigant by the relevant authority in the State or Territory where the bulbs were grown, where a solanaceous crop has been grown on the property not less than 5 years preceding the commencement of accreditation;

and

(b)that trees are bare rooted and practically free of soil.

(4)In relation to bulbs, potted plants and trees —

(a)that the property on which the bulbs, potted plants or trees, as the case may be, are grown does not share machinery with —

(i)a potato grower; or

(ii)other property, not being an accredited property, which is situated within 20 km of an outbreak of potato cyst nematode;

and

(b)that the property on which the bulbs, potted plants or trees, as the case may be, are grown is not exposed to —

(i)the same irrigation source as a property; or

(ii)run‑off from a property,

where potato cyst nematode has been found.

[Condition 45 inserted in Gazette 18 Sep 1992 p. 4677‑9.]

46.Avocado plants and fruit — cercospora leaf spot (Pseudocercospora purpurea synonym Cercospora purpurea)

To be certified as being —

(a)from an area where the disease cercospora leaf spot has not been detected; and

(b)packed in premises which do not and have not previously handled avocado fruit or plants from an infected area; or

(c)from a State or Territory where cercospora leaf spot (Pseudocercospora purpurea synonym Cercospora purpurea) has not been recorded.

[Condition 46 inserted in Gazette 5 Mar 1993 p. 1435.]

47.(Malvaceae) Cotton, hibiscus and okra plants — Eriophyes hibisci Nalepa — known as hibiscus erineum mite or leaf crumpling mite

(1)Subject to subclause (2), entry into Western Australia of plants and parts of plants of the family Malvaceae is prohibited unless certified as —

(a)from an area which has been inspected and found free from hibiscus erineum mite; or

(b)fumigated with methyl bromide at one of the following rates for a period of 2 hours —

56 g/m3 at 5° — 10°C;

48 g/m3 at 11° — 15°C;

40 g/m3 at 16° — 20°C;

32 g/m3 at 21° — 25°C;

24 g/m3 at 26° — 30°C;

16 g/m3 at 31° and above; or

(c)from a State or Territory where hibiscus erineum mite has not been recorded.

(2)This condition does not apply to aseptic cultures of plant material grown on agar in sealed flasks (i.e. tissue culture).

[Condition 47 inserted in Gazette 5 Mar 1993 p. 1435‑6; amended in Gazette 21 Sep 2004 p. 4120.]

48.Cowpea (Vigna unguiculata ssp. unguiculata) and mungbean seed (Vigna radiata) for planting — tan spot (Curtobacterium flaccumfaciens)

Entry into Western Australia is prohibited unless certified as —

(a)grown in an area where tan spot is not known to occur; or

(b)from a State or Territory where tan spot has not been recorded.

[Condition 48 inserted in Gazette 5 Mar 1993 p. 1436; amended in Gazette 20 Aug 1996 p. 4055.]

49.Apple tissue culture — apple scab (Venturia inaequalis)

Entry into Western Australia of apple tissue culture is permitted where the exporting State or Territory complies with the following conditions.

(1)The tissue culture laboratory must be approved.

(2)The mother plants must be free from apple scab.

(3)The apple tissue culture must be packed in transparent sealed sterile containers.

(4)The growth media must be free from antibiotics and fungicides.

(5)Prior to dispatch to Western Australia the apple tissue culture must be kept for 6 weeks at 20°C.

(6)The apple tissue culture must be inspected prior to dispatch and certified free from —

(a)apple scab; and

(b)contaminant micro‑organisms; and

(c)discolouration or necrotic tissue.

Following entry into Western Australia apple tissue culture must be dealt with in accordance with regulation 19DA.

[Condition 49 inserted in Gazette 17 Sep 1993 p. 5041; amended in Gazette 19 Aug 1998 p. 4665.]

50.Apple machinery or equipment (used) — apple scab (Venturia inaequalis)

Entry into Western Australia is prohibited unless the machinery or equipment —

(a)has been treated with an approved biocide; and

(b)does not contain any porous part that, in the opinion of an inspector —

(i)is capable of carrying apple scab (Venturia inaequalis); and

(ii)cannot be effectively treated with an approved biocide.

[Condition 50 inserted in Gazette 23 Jan 2004 p. 305‑6.]

50A.Citrus, fortunella and poncirus plants — orange stem pitting strain of the citrus tristezea virus

Entry of plants, cuttings and budwood from other States and Territories is permitted if certified as being from a State or Territory where the orange stem pitting strain of the disease citrus tristeza virus has not been recorded.

[Condition 50A, formerly condition 50, inserted in Gazette 28 Oct 1994 p. 5462; amended in Gazette 11 Nov 1994 p. 5689.]

51.Plants — citrus canker (Xanthomonas axonopodis pv. citri)

(1)In this condition —

PQA means the pest quarantine area declared under section 131F of the Plant Protection Regulation 2002 of Queensland.

(2)Plants (other than seed) from Queensland grown inside the PQA are prohibited entry into the State.

(3)Plants (other than fruit and seed) from Queensland packed inside the PQA are prohibited entry into the State.

(4)Fruit (other than seed) from Queensland grown outside the PQA and packed inside the PQA to be certified as —

(a)grown in an area free from citrus canker; and

(b)packed in a packing house approved by the Department of Primary Industries, Queensland.

(5)Plants (other than seed) from Queensland grown and packed outside the PQA to be certified as grown and packed in an area free from citrus canker.

[Condition 51 inserted in Gazette 21 Apr 2006 p. 1574.]

52.Plants, fruit and vegetables — silver leaf white fly (Bemisia argentifolii)

(1)Subject to subclause (2), the entry of any plant other than —

(aa)fruit, seeds, underground parts or dried or processed plant material; or

(ab)plants of species of the families Agavaceae, Amaryllidaceae, Arecaceae, Bromeliaceae, Cyathaceae, Cyadaceae, Cyperaceae, Iridaceae, Liliaceae, Marantaceae, Orchidaceae, Sapindaceae, Theaceae, Conifers and Ferns,

is prohibited from any area within 500 km of an outbreak of Bemisia argentifolii unless certified as —

(a)grown and packed in an area free from Bemisia argentifolii established by an approved trapping and inspection programme; or

(b)grown and packed on a property free from Bemisia argentifolii established by an approved trapping and inspection programme; or

(c)in the case of approved plant material inspected at an approved rate and found to be free from Bemisia argentifolii; or

(d)fumigated with methyl bromide for 2 hours at one of the following rates —

56 g/m3 at 5° — 10°C

48 g/m3 at 11° — 15°C

40 g/m3 at 16° — 20°C

32 g/m3 at 21° — 25°C

24 g/m3 at 26° — 30°C

16 g/m3 at 31°C and above; or

(e)fumigated with ethylene di‑bromide for 2 hours at one of the following rates —

Flesh temperature (degrees C)	Rates
	Grams	mls
10° to 11°	32.0	14.7
11.1° to 13.5°	30.0	13.8
13.6° to 15.5°	26.0	12.0
15.6° to 17.5°	23.5	10.8
17.6° to 19.5°	21.0	9.7
19.6° to 21.5°	19.0	8.7
more than 21.6°	18.0	8.3

(f)when post harvest, treated in an approved manner.

(2)This condition does not apply to aseptic cultures of plant material grown on agar in sealed flasks (i.e. tissue culture).

[Condition 52 inserted in Gazette 2 Feb 1996 p. 404; amended in Gazette 6 Jan 1998 p. 53; 19 Aug 1998 p. 4486; 21 Sep 2004 p. 4120‑1.]

53.Plants and cut flowers (except corms free from trash) of babiana (baboon flower, baboon root), crocos, crocosmia aurea (planchon), gladiolus, tritonia and watsonia — gladiolus rust (Uromyces transversalis)

To be certified as grown in an area where the disease gladiolus rust has not been detected.

[Condition 53 inserted in Gazette 4 Mar 1997 p. 1355; amended in Gazette 19 Aug 1998 p. 4666.]

[54.Deleted in Gazette 4 Feb 2000 p. 421.]

55.Plants (other than dried plants, seeds and underground parts) — spiraling whitefly (Aleurodicus dispersus)

(1)Subject to subclause (2), entry into the State is prohibited from areas which are infested (as defined by quarantine service of the exporting State or Territory) with spiraling whitefly, unless entry is approved by the Director General.

(2)This condition does not apply to aseptic cultures of plant material grown on agar in sealed flasks (i.e. tissue culture).

[Condition 55 inserted in Gazette 6 Jan 1998 p. 53; amended in Gazette 21 Sep 2004 p. 4121.]

56.Mango (Mangifera idica) plants and cuttings — mango leafhoppers (Idioscopus niveosparsus and Idioscopus clypealis)

Plants and cuttings from a State or Territory where mango leafhoppers Idioscopus niveosparsus or Idioscopus clypealis exist are not to enter the State unless —

(1)certified by an officer from the exporting State or Territory’s quarantine authority as follows:

(a)grown more than 80 km from known infestations of Idioscopus niveosparsus or Idioscopus clypealis; and

(b)all mango plants in the exporting nursery have been inspected and neither Idioscopus niveosparsus nor Idioscopus clypealis were detected; and

(c)the mango plants in the consignment have been inspected and neither Idioscopus niveosparsus nor Idioscopus clypealis were detected,

(2)if from an area within 80 km of an outbreak of either of the mango leafhoppers Idioscopus niveosparsus or Idioscopus clypealis, the mango plants or cuttings are fumigated with methyl bromide at 32g/m3 for 2 hours at 21° to 25°C, followed by growth in post‑inspection quarantine for 3 months.

During post‑entry quarantine, the material is to be inspected and found free of those mango leafhoppers by at least 3 monthly inspections. If either of the mango leafhoppers are found, the material is to be re‑exported or destroyed.

This condition does not apply to aseptic cultures of plant material grown on agar in sealed flasks (i.e. tissue culture).

[Condition 56 inserted in Gazette 5 Jan 2001 p. 113‑14; amended in Gazette 21 Sep 2004 p. 4121.]

57.Prevention of Blueberry Rust (Pucciniastrum vaccinii)

(1)Application

This procedure applies to —

(a)the potential carriers of the disease Blueberry Rust (Pucciniastrum vaccinii) listed in condition 2 that have been grown, packed or used within 200 km of a detection of Blueberry Rust; and

(b)any agricultural equipment that has been used in association with those listed potential carriers.

(2)Potential carriers of Blueberry Rust

(a)Plants, parts of plants and dried plant material (other than seed and dried fruit) of —

(i)Vaccinium spp. (Blueberries and Cranberries); and

(ii)Gaylussacia spp. (Huckleberries); and

(iii)Tsuga spp. (Hemlock); and

(iv)Rhododendron spp. (Azalea); and

(v)Lyonia spp.; and

(vi)Menziesia spp.; and

(vii)Pernettya spp.; and

(viii)Hugeria spp.; and

(ix)Leucothoe spp.; and

(x)Oxycoccus spp.; and

(xi)Pieris spp.,

are potential carriers of Blueberry Rust.

(b)Any agricultural equipment that has been used in association with those listed potential carriers is also a potential carrier of Blueberry Rust.

(3)Potential carriers prohibited, subject to conditions

Potential carriers of the disease Blueberry Rust (Pucciniastrum vaccinii) listed in subclause (2) that have been grown, packed or used within 200 km of the detection of Blueberry Rust cannot be brought into Western Australia unless they comply with the conditions in subclauses (4), (5) and (6).

(4)Conditions — Fruit

Potential carriers comprising fresh fruit may be brought into Western Australia if an officer from the exporting State or Territory’s quarantine authority has certified the following in relation to that fruit —

(a)that the plants of origin have been inspected no more than 14 days before the fruit is harvested and that no Blueberry Rust was detected;

(b)that the crop has been sprayed within 14 days of harvest with a fungicide, registered for the treatment of Blueberry Rust, as per the label recommendation, together with the name of the fungicide used, and the date on which it was applied;

(c)that each consignment is free from soil and plant debris and in new packages;

(d)that each container bears the name and address of the property where the fruit was grown and the name and address of the pack‑house where the fruit was packed.

(5)Conditions — Agricultural equipment

Potential carriers comprising agricultural equipment may be brought into Western Australia if an officer from the exporting State or Territory’s quarantine authority has certified the following in relation to that equipment —

(a)that the equipment is free from soil and plant debris;

(b)that the equipment is identified with the locality where it was last used;

(c)that the equipment has been —

(i)steam cleaned; or

(ii)treated with a solution containing not less than 100 ppm available chlorine, used as a spray rinse or dump treatment; or

(iii)treated in a manner approved by the Quarantine Plant Pathologist, Department of Agriculture 2, Western Australia.

(6)Conditions — Plants

(a)Potential carriers comprising plants may be brought into Western Australia if the entry is approved by the Director General of Agriculture, Western Australia 2.

(b)Plants that have entered Western Australia under subclause (1) are to be grown in post‑entry quarantine, screened and cannot be released unless they are found to be free of Blueberry Rust.

(c)If Blueberry Rust is detected on plants growing in post‑entry quarantine, the plants must be destroyed in a manner approved by an Inspector.

[Condition 57 inserted in Gazette 17 May 2005 p. 2132‑4.]

58.Prevention of Lettuce Aphid (Nasonovia ribisnigri)

Quarantine Conditions for Lettuce Aphid Hosts Imported into Western Australia

(1)Interpretation

In this procedure —

cut flowers and foliage means any part of a host plant, excluding fruit and nursery stock, not used for human consumption;

fruit means a part of a plant that could or does contain a seed and includes the peduncle (the stalk of the fruit cluster) and pedicel (the stalk of a single fruit);

head lettuce means any lettuce (Lactuca sativa) or part thereof attached at the leaf base where the inner leaves cannot be 100% inspected;

head vegetable means any leaf vegetable attached at the leaf base where the inner leaves cannot be 100% inspected;

lettuce aphid means Nasonovia ribisnigri;

loose leaf lettuce means any lettuce leaf (Lactuca sativa) not attached at the leaf base and where all leaves can be 100% inspected;

loose leaf vegetable means any vegetable leaf not attached at the leaf base and where all leaves can be 100% inspected;

nursery stock means any potted or bare rooted primary or secondary host plant and any cuttings or any above ground part used for vegetative propagation, but does not include plant tissue culture or seed;

PRA means the Final State Pest Risk Analysis: Lettuce Aphid (Nasonovia ribisnigri) Into Western Australia via Host Fruit, Vegetables, Nursery Stock, Cut Flowers and Foliage;

primary host plants means the winter hosts of the lettuce aphid sexual form and includes Ribes spp. (currants), specifically Ribes alpinum, Ribes aureum, Ribes nigrum (blackcurrant), Ribes rubrum (red currant) and Ribes uva‑crispa (gooseberry);

secondary host plants means hosts of the lettuce aphid asexual form and includes liguliforous and latex Asteraceae (Compositae) (set out in Schedule 10), including Cichorium spp. (chicory), Cichorium endivia (endives), Cichorium intybus (chicory), Crepis spp. (hawk’s beard), Hieracium spp. (hawkweed), Lactuca spp., Lactuca sativa (lettuce), Lapsana spp. (nipplewort), Leontodon taxacacoides (hawkbit), Nicotiana spp. (tobacco), Petunia spp. (petunia), Scrophularia spp. (figwort) and Veronica spp. (speedwell).

(2)Head lettuce and other head vegetables from secondary host plants are prohibited entry into Western Australia except under the following condition.

Must be certified and endorsed with the following information —

(a)the name and address of the property on which the consignment was grown;

(b)the name and address of the packing house;

(c)that it was grown and packed within a State or Territory where lettuce aphid is known not to occur or in accordance with approved conditions.

(3)Primary host plants and secondary host plants and parts thereof (including vegetables but not fruit or below ground parts of plants) are prohibited entry into Western Australia unless certified and endorsed with the following information —

(a)the name and address of the property on which the consignment was grown;

(b)the name and address of the packing house.

Entry of those primary host plants, secondary host plants or parts thereof must not occur unless the following conditions are satisfied —

(a)they are certified and endorsed as being “Grown and packed within a State or Territory where lettuce aphid is known not to occur”; or

(b)if they are from a State or Territory where lettuce aphid is known to occur —

(i)for loose leaf lettuce and other loose leaf vegetables — they must be processed as approved by the Director General of Agriculture Western Australia 2, and certified as such;

(ii)for secondary host plants including nursery stock, cut flowers and foliage, and cuttings — they must be treated within 7 days of export with Imidacloprid 200g/L at a rate of 25ml/100L water or 300ml/ha, mixed and applied to meet the specification in the permit or on the label, and certified as such;

(iii)for primary host plants and secondary host plants — they must be fumigated with methyl bromide at 32g/m3 at 21°C for 2 hours in accordance with “AQIS Quarantine Treatments Aspects and Procedures Version 1.0.” and be certified and endorsed with the following details —

(I)the name of the fumigation facility;

(II)the date of fumigation;

(III)the rate of methyl bromide used, that is initial dosage (g/m3);

(IV)the concentration time (CT) product of methyl bromide achieved by the fumigation (ghr/m3);

(V)the duration of fumigation (hours);

(VI)the ambient air temperature during fumigation (°C);

(VII)the minimum core temperature during fumigation (°C).

(4)Containers must be endorsed with the name and address or registration number of the property on which the consignment was grown.

[Condition 58 inserted in Gazette 17 May 2005 p. 2106‑10; amended in Gazette 16 Jun 2006 p. 2110.]

59.Fruit, vegetable and plant containers (used) other than potato containers — general diseases

(1)To be constructed in an approved manner using approved material.

(2)To be certified as having been —

(a)cleaned of all soil and plant material; and

(b)treated in an approved manner.

[Condition 59 inserted in Gazette 21 Apr 2006 p. 1574.]

60.Grape machinery or equipment (used) — grape phylloxera (Daktulosphaira vitifolii)

Entry into the State is prohibited except with the prior approval of the Director General.

[Condition 60 inserted in Gazette 21 Apr 2006 p. 1574.]

Schedule 2 — Fees

[r. 9]

[Heading inserted in Gazette 26 Jun 2009 p. 2606.]

Item	Description	Fee ($)
1.	General inspection inside normal or shift hours
	(a)at an inspection point (per 15 minute unit)
	(i)other than nursery stock	42.00
	(ii)nursery stock	43.00
	(b)away from an inspection point
	(i)other than nursery stock (per 15 minute unit within 2 hours from the commencement of the inspection)	53.00
	(ii)nursery stock (per 15 minute unit within 2 hours from the commencement of the inspection)	54.00
	plus (iii)for each additional contiguous 15 minute unit beyond 2 hours for the rest of the working period	42.00
	plus (iv)an additional service charge when the inspection is more than 50 km away from an inspection point	129.00
2.	General inspection contiguous with normal or shift hours
	(a)at an inspection point (per 15 minute unit)	54.50
	(b)away from an inspection point
	(i)per 15 minute unit within 2 hours from the commencement of the inspection	72.00
	(ii)for each additional contiguous 15 minute unit beyond 2 hours for the rest of the working period	54.50
	plus an additional service charge when the inspection is more than 50 km away from an inspection point	162.00
3.	Call out, inspection and travel outside normal or shift hours
	(a)at an inspection point
	(i)for the first 2 hours (minimum fee)	405.00
	(ii)for each additional 15 minute unit	63.00
	(b)away from an inspection point
	(i)for the first 2 hours (minimum fee)	550.00
	(ii)for each additional 15 minutes	81.00
	plus an additional service charge when the inspection is more than 50 km away from an inspection point	162.00
4.	Documentation assessment fee	26.00
5.	Laboratory analysis of plants	72.00

[Schedule 2 inserted in Gazette 26 Jun 2009 p. 2606‑8; amended in Gazette 30 Jun 2010 p. 3118-19.]

Schedule 3

[Regulations 10, 14, 17A, 20A and 20B

and Schedules 4A, 4B and 4C]

[Heading amended in Gazette 20 Aug 1996 p. 4056.]

Form 1

[r. 10 and 14]

Plant Diseases Act 1914

ORDER INTO QUARANTINE NOTICE

To:the owner or person in charge of a conveyance, vessel or consignment
Name:............................................................................................................... Address:..................................................................................................
Description of item	Conveyance	Container/ trailer No.

	ETA:
Inspector’s directions
You are directed to cause the above items — * (a)to be placed under quarantine at; or * (b)to be taken under quarantine to, ............................................................................................................................ (location of premises) (*Delete that which is not applicable)
In order to be inspected, and if necessary treated, under section 23 of the Plant Diseases Act 1914. The quarantined items will be held at that place until released by an inspector. Inspector contact details: ...................................................................................
Further directions — (e.g. detention, treatment, movement details):

Consignee/Agent/Freight forwarder details	Acknowledgment of direction into quarantine (if applicable)
Name: ...................................................... Address: .................................................. ................................................................. .................................................................	Signature: ..................................... Printed name: ............................... Date: .............................................
Issuing quarantine inspector	Release from quarantine
Signature: ................................................ Printed name: .......................................... Date: ........................................................	Signature: ..................................... Printed name: ............................... Date: .............................................
WARNING:Failing to comply with this notice is an offence the penalties for which are set out in section 34 of the Act.

[Form 1 inserted in Gazette 11 Feb 2003 p. 407‑8.]

[Form 2 deleted in Gazette 3 Oct 1997 p. 5513.]

Form 2A

[Regulation 17A]

Plant Diseases Act 1914

POTATO CROPS SITUATED WITHIN THE PERTH STATISTICAL DIVISION

TO: —

1.......................................................................................................................

Name and address of occupier of orchard

of .................................................................................................................

the occupier of the orchard situate at

2......................................................................................................................

.....................................................................................................................

3.I have inspected the orchard and certify that you have complied with regulation 17A(2).

4.I require the following steps to be taken — *..............................................

.....................................................................................................................

........................................................

Inspector

........................................................

Date

* Delete where applicable.

[Form 2A inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2380; amended in Gazette 20 Aug 1996 p. 4056.]

Form 3

[Schedule 4A Parts 1 and 3]

Plant Diseases Act 1914

MOVEMENT OF POTATO CROPS FROM INFECTED ORCHARDS

TO:

1.......................................................................................................................

Name and address of occupier of orchard

of .................................................................................................................

the occupier of the orchard situate at

2.......................................................................................................................

......................................................................................................................

3.Potato cyst nematode, a disease under section 11 of the Act is a disease which exists or appears to exist in the orchard identified in item 2.

4.I have inspected the orchard and certify that you have complied with Schedule 4A Part 1 Clause 4.

5.I nominate ...................................................................................................

of .................................................................................................................

as the processing establishment to which the potato crop shall be delivered.

6.I require the following steps to be taken — *...............................................

......................................................................................................................

........................................................

Inspector

........................................................

Date

* Delete where applicable.

[Form 3 inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2380; amended in Gazette 20 Aug 1996 p. 4056.]

Form 4

[Regulation 17A and

Schedule 4A Part 1]

Plant Diseases Act 1914

MOVEMENT OF MACHINERY

TO:

1.......................................................................................................................

Name and address of occupier of orchard

the occupier of the orchard situate at

2.......................................................................................................................

......................................................................................................................

3.I have inspected the machinery *, vehicle *, farm equipment *, bulk bins *, and footwear * on the orchard identified in item 2 and certify that the machinery *, vehicles *, farm equipment *, bulk bins * and footwear * have been cleaned in accordance with regulation 17A(2)(c) or Schedule 4A Part 1 Clause 7 as the case may be and are free from soil contamination.

........................................................

Inspector

........................................................

Date

* Delete where applicable.

[Form 4 inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2381; amended in Gazette 20 Aug 1996 p. 4057.]

Form 5

[Schedule 4A Parts 2 and 3]

Plant Diseases Act 1914

MOVEMENT OF POTATO CROPS FROM INFESTED AREAS

TO:

1.......................................................................................................................

Name and address of owner or occupier

the owner or occupier of the orchard situate at

2.......................................................................................................................

......................................................................................................................

3.I have inspected the orchard identified in item 2, being an orchard within the infested area as defined in a notice under section 12 of the Act, and certify that you have complied with Schedule 4A Part 2 Clause 3.

4.I nominate ...................................................................................................

of .................................................................................................................

as the processing establishment* or merchant* to which the potato crop shall be delivered.

5.I require the following steps to be taken — *..............................................

......................................................................................................................

....................................................

Inspector

....................................................

Date

* Delete where applicable.

[Form 5 inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2381; amended in Gazette 20 Aug 1996 p. 4057.]

Form 6

[Schedule 4A Part 2]

Plant Diseases Act 1914

MOVEMENT OF MACHINERY WITHIN THE INFESTED AREA OR FROM THE INFESTED AREA

TO:

1.......................................................................................................................

Name and address of owner or occupier

the owner or occupier of the orchard situate at

2.......................................................................................................................

......................................................................................................................

3.I have inspected the machinery *, vehicles *, farm equipment *, bulk bins * and footwear * on the orchard identified in item 2 and certify that the machinery *, vehicles *, farm equipment *, bulk bins * and footwear * are free from soil contamination.

...................................................

Inspector

...................................................

Date

* Delete where applicable.

[Form 6 inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2381‑2; amended in Gazette 20 Aug 1996 p. 4057.]

Form 7

[Schedule 4B Parts 1 and 2]

Plant Diseases Act 1914

MOVEMENT OF APPLE CROPS FROM ANY ORCHARD WITHIN THE INFESTED AREA

TO:

1.......................................................................................................................

Name and address of owner or occupier

the owner or occupier of the orchard situate at

2.......................................................................................................................

......................................................................................................................

3.I have inspected the orchard identified in item 2, being an orchard within the infested area as defined in a notice under section 12 of the Act and I authorise the harvesting of the apple crop * and the removal of apple material * and nursery trees * on the following conditions.

......................................................................................................................

4.I nominate....................................................................................................

as the packing and processing establishment to which the apples shall be delivered.

5.I nominate....................................................................................................

as the area(s) in which the apples shall be distributed.

6.The trucks, containers and any other form of conveyance shall be cleaned by

......................................................................................................................

7.All waste apple material and leaves shall be

......................................................................................................................

...................................................

Inspector

...................................................

Date

* Delete where applicable.

[Form 7 inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2382; amended in Gazette 20 Aug 1996 p. 4057.]

Form 8

[Section 14 and Regulation 20A]

Plant Diseases Act 1914

REQUISITION

(No. ................)

TO:

.................................................................................................................................

*(owner/occupier)

................................................................................................................................

I, .............................................................. an inspector appointed under the Plant Diseases Act 1914, am satisfied that the disease ......................................... exists on the orchard, land or premises owned and/or occupied * by you, and situate at

................................................................................................................................

* Delete where applicable.

Under section 14 of the Plant Diseases Act 1914, I require you to do whatever is necessary to eradicate the disease from the orchard, land or premises, and to prevent the spread thereof and in particular to take the steps specified on the back of this requisition.

A copy of section 14 of the Plant Diseases Act 1914 is set out below.

...................................................

Inspector

...................................................

Date

Section 14 of the Plant Diseases Act 1914

Steps taken by an inspector when orchard infected

14.(1)Whenever an inspector is satisfied that disease exists on any orchard, land, or premises he may by requisition to the owner and occupier or either of them require them or him to do whatever is necessary in order to eradicate such disease from such orchard, land, or premises and to prevent the spread thereof and the requisition may specify any particular steps which the inspector requires to be taken.

(2)Such requisition may name a time by which the doing of anything thereby required shall be commenced and a time within which it shall be completed.

(3)The owner and occupier, jointly or severally, or the owner or occupier, as the case may be, shall be responsible for due compliance with the requisition, and shall do everything thereby required to be done.

Penalty: $5 000.

(4)In case of any default in compliance with the terms of the requisition, any inspector may do or cause to be done all such things as may be necessary in order to carry the terms of the requisition completely into effect, and the expenses incurred in and about so doing shall be recoverable from the person or persons guilty of the default.

[REVERSE OF FORM]

Steps to be taken by owner and/or occupier *.

* Delete where applicable.

[Form 8 inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2382‑3; amended in Gazette 20 Aug 1996 p. 4058.]

Form 9

[Schedule 4C Parts 1 and 2]

Plant Diseases Act 1914

MOVEMENT OF FRUIT CROPS THAT MAY HOST CODLING MOTH OR OTHER POTENTIAL CARRIERS FROM ANY ORCHARD WITHIN THE INFESTED AREA

To:

1.......................................................................................................................

(Name and address of owner or occupier)

the owner or occupier of the orchard situated at

2.......................................................................................................................

......................................................................................................................

3.I have inspected the orchard identified in item 2, being an orchard within the infested area as defined in a notice under section 12 of the Act and I authorise the harvesting of fruit that may host codling moth * and the removal of such fruit * and potential carriers * on the following conditions: —

........................................................................................................................

4.I nominate ......................................................................................................

as the packing and processing establishment to which the fruit or potential carrier shall be delivered.

5.I nominate ......................................................................................................

as the area(s) in which the fruit or potential carrier shall be distributed.

6.The trucks, containers and any other form of conveyance shall be cleaned by ....................................................................................................................

7.All waste fruit, plant material, larvae and pupae shall be

.........................................................................................................................

...................................................

Inspector

................................. 20.....

* Delete where applicable.

[Form 9 inserted in Gazette 5 Mar 1993 p. 1439‑40; amended in Gazette 20 Aug 1996 p. 4058.]

Form 10

[Section 35(3),

Regulation 20B(2)]

Plant Diseases Act 1914

INFRINGEMENT NOTICE

Given by ...................................................

(Authorised Person)

on ........................................... 20........

(Date)

No ........................................

1.To .................................................................................................... (name)

of .................................................................................................. (address)

2.It is alleged that at about ............ am/pm on the .........................................

day of ...................................... 20......, you committed an offence against

section / regulation ................................................................... in that you

....................................................................................................................

3.If you do not wish to have a complaint of the alleged offence heard and determined by a court, you may pay the modified penalty of $ ................ within 28 days after the giving of this notice.

4.Payment may be made by either posting, or personally giving, this form and the amount of the modified penalty specified in item 3 to the Finance Officer, Western Australian Quarantine and Inspection Service at the address or place specified on the reverse side of this form.

........................................................

(Signature of Authorised Person)

[Form 10 inserted in Gazette 30 Sep 1994 p. 4954; amended in Gazette 30 May 2006 p. 1966.]

Form 11

[Section 35(7),

Regulation 20B(3)]

Plant Diseases Act 1914

WITHDRAWAL OF INFRINGEMENT NOTICE

To ............................................................................................................... (name)

of ............................................................................................................ (address)

Infringement Notice No ........................ given to you on the ........................ day

of .......................................................... 20......... for the alleged contravention of

section / regulation ........... is hereby withdrawn.

........................................................

Authorised Person

............................................20.......

(Date)

[Form 11 inserted in Gazette 30 Sep 1994 p. 4954.]

Schedule 4

[Regulation 18]

Treatment

[Heading amended in Gazette 20 Aug 1996 p. 4058.]

Part 1

Fruit fly baiting

1. A person applying treatment in accordance with this Part to fruit trees or fruit vines shall do so by applying in accordance with item 2 by means of a hand syringe or spray pump or some other method approved by an inspector fruit fly bait made in accordance with item 3 to the fruit trees or fruit vines.

2. A person applying fruit fly bait shall —

(a)in respect of each such application use not less than 4.5 litres of that bait —

(i)for every 40 fruit trees; or

(ii)for every 100 fruit vines,

or part thereof required to be treated in such a way that each fruit tree or fruit vine is thoroughly treated; and

(b)during the period commencing 6 weeks before the ripening of the fruits on the fruit trees or fruit vines, as the case requires, and ending 2 weeks after all those fruits have been picked, or have fallen, therefrom do so at intervals of not more than 7 days commencing with the first day of that period.

3.Fruit fly bait shall for the purposes of item 1 be made by mixing —

(a)14 grams of sodium fluosilicate and 0.5 kilograms of sugar with 9 litres of water; or

(b)7 millilitres of 500 grams/litre of maldison emulsion and 7 millilitres of protein hydrolysate of yeast with 1 litre of water; or

(d)7 millilitres of 625 grams/litre of trichlorfon liquid and 7 millilitres of protein hydrolysate of yeast with 1 litre of water.

[Part 1 amended in Gazette 20 Aug 1996 p. 4058.]

Part 2

Cover spraying with dimethoate or fenthion

1.A person applying treatment in accordance with this Part to fruit trees or fruit vines, other than grape vines, having fruit thereon shall do so by cover spraying them in accordance with item 2 by means of a spray pump —

(a)in the case of fruit other than early apricots, peaches and figs, with a 0.03% active ingredient water mixture of dimethoate; or

(b)in the case of any fruit, with a 0.04% active ingredient water mixture of fenthion.

2.A person cover spraying in accordance with item 1 shall —

(a)spray the fruit trees or fruit vines concerned so that all foliage and fruit are thoroughly wetted; and

(b)during the period commencing 3 weeks before the ripening of the first fruit on the fruit trees or fruit vines concerned and ending when the last fruit thereon has been picked or has fallen from those fruit trees or fruit vines, spray those fruit trees or fruit vines at intervals of not more than 3 weeks commencing with the first day of that period.

Part 3

Cover spraying with trichlorfon

1.A person applying treatment in accordance with this Part to —

(a)fruit trees, other than citrus trees; or

(b)fruit vines, other than grape vines,

having fruit thereon shall do so by cover spraying them in accordance with item 2 by means of a spray pump with a 0.06% active ingredient water mixture of trichlorfon.

2.A person cover spraying in accordance with item 1 shall —

(a)spray the fruit trees or fruit vines concerned so that all foliage and fruit are thoroughly wetted; and

(b)during the period commencing 3 weeks before the ripening of the first fruit on the fruit trees or fruit vines concerned and ending when the last fruit thereon has been picked or has fallen from those fruit trees or fruit vines, spray those fruit trees or fruit vines at intervals of not more than 7 days commencing with the first day of that period.

Schedule 4A

[Regulation 19]

Potato cyst nematode

[Heading inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2383.]

Part 1 — Steps and measures to eradicate and prevent the spread of potato cyst nematode under section 11 of the Act

[Heading inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2383.]

1.Disinfestation

The occupier shall disinfest the infested orchard in the manner approved by the Director General.

[Clause 1 inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2383.]

2.Solanaceous crops prohibited

Subject to clause 3 after disinfestation an occupier shall not grow solanaceous crops other than potatoes in the orchard until further notice in writing from the Director General.

[Clause 2 inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2383.]

3.Potato crops other than approved varieties prohibited

The occupier shall not grow potato crops other than those varieties approved by the Director General.

[Clause 3 inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2383.]

4.Fork testing

The occupier shall ensure that potato crops are fork tested at the crop maturity stage, as specified by an inspector.

[Clause 4 inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2383.]

5.Harvesting etc.

The occupier shall —

(a)harvest the potato crop as directed by an inspector; and

(b)transport the potato crop in plastic lined bins to a processing establishment nominated by an inspector.

[Clause 5 inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2383.]

6.Crops shall be certified

(1)The occupier shall not move any potatoes from the orchard until he receives a certificate issued by an inspector in the form of Form 3 in Schedule 3.

(2)A certificate referred to in subclause (1) shall —

(a)certify that the crop has been treated in accordance with clause 4; and

(b)nominate the processing establishment to which the crop shall be delivered; and

(c)specify any other steps which the inspector may require to be taken.

[Clause 6 inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2383‑4.]

7.Machinery etc. shall be cleaned

The occupier shall clean all machinery, vehicles and farm equipment (including bulk bins and footwear) on an approved hard surface area under the supervision of an inspector.

[Clause 7 inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2384.]

8.Machinery etc. shall be certified

The occupier shall not move any machinery, vehicles or farm equipment (including bulk bins and footwear) until he receives a certificate, issued by an inspector, in the form of Form 4 in Schedule 3 verifying that the machinery, vehicles or farm equipment (including bulk bins and footwear) have been cleaned in accordance with clause 7 and are free from soil contamination.

[Clause 8 inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2384.]

9.Crops other than potatoes

An occupier who grows crops other than potatoes in the orchard, may dispose of those crops where, before being removed from the orchard, they have been trimmed and are free from soil.

[Clause 9 inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2384.]

10.Associated orchards

The occupier of an orchard referred to in regulation 19(5) shall —

(a)not grow potato crops other than those varieties approved by the Director General; and

(b)comply with clauses 4, 6 and 8.

[Clause 10 inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2384.]

Part 2 — Steps and measures to control, eradicate and prevent the spread of potato cyst nematode under section 12 of the Act

[Heading inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2384.]

1. Term used : infested area

In this Part unless the contrary intention appears —

infested area means the area defined in the notice referred to in regulation 19(7).

[Clause 1 inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2384.]

2.Potato crops other than approved varieties prohibited

The owner or occupier of an orchard within the infested area shall not grow potato crops other than those varieties approved by the Director General.

[Clause 2 inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2384.]

3.Fork testing

The owner or occupier shall ensure that potato crops are fork tested at the crop maturity stage, as specified by an inspector.

[Clause 3 inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2384.]

4.Delivery and decontamination

The owner or occupier shall deliver the potato crop to a processor or merchant nominated by an inspector.

[Clause 4 inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2384.]

5.Crops shall be certified

(1)The owner or occupier shall not move any potatoes from the orchard until he receives a certificate issued by an inspector in the form of Form 5 in Schedule 3.

(2)A certificate referred to in subclause (1) shall —

(a)certify that the crop has been treated in accordance with clause 3; and

(b)nominate the processing establishment to which the crop shall be delivered; and

(c)specify any other steps which the inspector may require to be taken.

[Clause 5 inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2384.]

6.Movement of machinery etc. prohibited unless certified

The owner or occupier shall not move any machinery, vehicles or farm equipment (including bulk bins and footwear) from orchard to orchard or out of the infested area until he receives a certificate in the form of Form 6 in Schedule 3 verifying that the machinery, vehicles or farm equipment (including bulk bins and footwear) are free from soil contamination.

[Clause 6 inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2384.]

7.Conditions applying to associated orchards

(1)The owner or occupier of an orchard within the infested area who also operates an orchard outside the infested area shall —

(a)subject to subclause (2) —

(i)plant approved varieties of potatoes; or

(ii)adopt a 4 year rotation with a pre‑plant nematicide for the disease;

and

(b)comply with clauses 3, 4, 5 and 6.

(2)Notwithstanding subclause (1)(a) an owner or occupier may, in the year 1990, plant a variety of potato which is susceptible to potato cyst nematode provided that a pre‑plant nematicide approved by the Director General is used before planting.

[Clause 7 inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2384‑5.]

[Regulation 19A]

Part 3 — Steps and measures to be taken by persons referred to in regulation 19A to eradicate or reduce the spread of the disease

[Heading inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2385.]

1.Packing, washing etc.

A person referred to in regulation 19A shall —

(a)not take delivery of any potatoes unless the potatoes are accompanied by Form 3 issued in accordance with Part 1 Clause 6(1) or Form 5 issued in accordance with Part 2 Clause 5 as the case may be; and

(c)clean soil and potato material from packing, processing and other equipment which has been in contact with the potatoes during packing or processing; and

(d)deep bury the soil and potato material removed under paragraphs (b) and (c).

[Clause 1 inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2385.]

2.Distribution

(1)For the purposes of this clause unless the contrary intention appears —

Perth Statistical Division means the area set out in Map 3 of the Australian Bureau of Statistics publication “Crops and Pastures Western Australian Season 1986‑1987” published in March 1988.

(2)A person referred to in regulation 19A who distributes or sells potatoes grown in an orchard referred to in regulation 19A(1) —

(a)may only distribute clean washed potatoes; and

(b)shall not distribute or sell potatoes to any potato growing region of the State outside the Perth Statistical Division; and

(c)may distribute or sell clean washed waste potatoes for stock feed in the Metropolitan Area in approved quantities at distribution points nominated by an inspector.

[Clause 2 inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2385.]

Schedule 4B

[Regulation 19B]

Apple scab

[Heading inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2385.]

Part 1 — Steps and measures to eradicate and prevent the spread of apple scab under section 11 of the Act

[Heading inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2385.]

1.Notice of appearance of apple scab

The occupier of an orchard shall as soon as practicable notify an inspector, at the district office nearest to the orchard, of the appearance of apple scab in the orchard.

[Clause 1 inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2385.]

2.Fungicide to be applied immediately

Immediately after giving notice under clause 1, the occupier shall apply an approved fungicide mixture to all apple trees within 25 metres of an infected tree.

[Clause 2 inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2385.]

3.Removal of infected material

Under the supervision and direction of an inspector the occupier shall —

(a)remove all infected material (including fallen leaves, fruit and trees where necessary); and

(b)dispose of the infected material by deep burial or burning; and

(c)remove any tree material, infected or otherwise, so as to ensure full penetration of spray to the point of runoff.

[Clause 3 inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2385.]

4.Programme for initial fungicide treatment

The occupier shall —

(a)until harvest, apply an approved fungicide spray programme to all apple trees within 25 metres of an infected tree or a site from which an infected tree has been removed; and

(b)after harvest but before leaf fall spray all the apple trees in the orchard with an approved treatment as directed by an inspector; and

(c)after leaf fall collect and deep bury or bury all fallen leaves and fruit within 25 metres of an infected tree or the site from which an infected tree has been removed; and

(d)in late July, apply an approved fungicide spray to the leaf litter on the orchard floor.

[Clause 4 inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2386.]

5.Spring fungicide programme

The occupier shall apply an approved fungicide programme in spring to all apple trees in the orchard.

[Clause 5 inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2386.]

6.Additional programmes

The occupier shall undertake any further approved fungicide programmes as directed by an inspector.

[Clause 6 inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2386.]

7.Records

The occupier shall —

(a)maintain an up to date record specifying —

(i)dates on which sprays were applied; and

(ii)volumes applied; and

(iii)amounts and names of fungicides used; and

(iv)the area sprayed;

and

(b)produce the record referred to in paragraph (a) for inspection when requested by an inspector.

[Clause 7 inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2386.]

8.Crops shall be certified

(1)The occupier of an orchard referred to in regulation 19B(3) shall not harvest any apples or remove any apple material or nursery trees from the orchard until he receives a certificate issued by an inspector in the form of Form 7 in Schedule 3.

(2)A certificate referred to in subclause (1) shall —

(a)nominate the packing or processing establishment to which the apples shall be delivered; and

(b)nominate the areas to which apples may be distributed; and

(c)specify the manner in which —

(i)trucks, containers and all other forms of conveyance and potential carriers shall be cleansed; and

(ii)the waste apple material and leaves shall be destroyed.

[Clause 8 inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2386.]

9.Irrigation

The occupier of an orchard shall not irrigate the orchard by an overhead sprinkler system or any other form of overhead irrigation.

[Clause 9 inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2386.]

Part 2 — Steps and measures to control, eradicate and prevent the spread of apple scab under section 12 of the Act

[Heading inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2386.]

1.Term used: infested area

In this Part and in Part 3 unless the contrary intention appears —

infested area means the area defined in the notice referred to in regulation 19B(5).

[Clause 1 inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2386.]

2.Fungicide treatment

The owner or occupier of an orchard in the infested area in which apple scab does not exist or does not appear to exist shall —

(a)after harvest but before leaf fall spray all the apple trees in the orchard with an approved treatment; and

(b)in late July, apply an approved fungicide to the leaf litter on the orchard floor; and

(c)in Spring, apply an approved fungicide programme to all apple trees in the orchard; and

(d)undertake any further approved fungicide programmes as directed by an inspector.

[Clause 2 inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2386.]

3.Records

The owner or occupier shall —

(a)maintain an up to date record specifying —

(i)dates on which sprays were applied; and

(ii)volumes applied; and

(iii)amounts and names of fungicides used; and

(iv)the area sprayed;

and

(b)produce the record referred to in paragraph (a) for inspection when requested by an inspector.

[Clause 3 inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2387.]

4.Crops shall be certified

(1)The owner or occupier shall not harvest any apples or remove any apple material or nursery trees from an orchard in the infested area until he receives a certificate issued by an inspector in the form of Form 7 in Schedule 3.

(2)A certificate referred to in subclause (1) shall —

(a)nominate the packing or processing establishment to which the apples shall be delivered; and

(b)nominate the areas to which apples may be distributed; and

(c)specify the manner in which —

(i)trucks, containers and all other forms of conveyance and potential carriers shall be cleansed; and

(ii)the waste apple material and leaves shall be destroyed.

[Clause 4 inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2387.]

5.Irrigation

The owner or occupier of an orchard shall not irrigate the orchard by an overhead sprinkler system or any other form of overhead irrigation.

[Clause 5 inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2387.]

[Regulation 19C]

Part 3 — Steps and measures to be taken by persons referred to in regulation 19C to eradicate or reduce the spread of the disease

[Heading inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2387.]

1.Trucks, containers etc. to be cleaned

Packers and processors shall ensure that —

(a)trucks, containers or any other form of conveyance in which apples from an orchard referred to in regulation 19B are transported to packing or processing establishments; and

(b)any other potential carrier which has been in contact with the apples,

are cleaned of all leaves and apple material before leaving the premises.

[Clause 1 inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2387; amended in Gazette 20 Aug 1996 p. 4058.]

2.Equipment to be cleaned

Packers and processors shall ensure that all packing and processing equipment which has been in contact with apples during processing or packing, shall be cleaned of all leaves and apple material.

[Clause 2 inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2387.]

3.Disposal of potentially infected material

Packers and processors shall ensure that all leaf and waste apple material removed in accordance with clauses 1 and 2 shall be —

(a)deep buried; or

(b)burnt.

[Clause 3 inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2387.]

4.Distribution

A person who distributes apples from an orchard referred to in regulation 19B shall only distribute apples to areas nominated by an inspector.

[Clause 4 inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2387.]

[Regulation 19D]

Part 4 — Steps and measures by persons referred to in regulation 19D to eradicate or reduce the spread of the disease

[Heading inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2387.]

1.Nursery stock

A person who receives apple trees referred to in regulation 19D(1) shall —

(a)after planting the tree, cut back the leader and laterals by 15 cm; and

(b)burn or deep bury any prunings or other material removed under paragraph (a); and

(c)apply an approved fungicide programme to the trees; and

(d)maintain records in accordance with Part 2 Clause 3.

[Clause 1 inserted in Gazette 25 May 1990 p. 2387.]

Schedule 4C

[Regulations 19E and 19F]

Codling moth

[Heading inserted in Gazette 5 Mar 1993 p. 1440.]

Part 1 — Steps and measures to eradicate and prevent the spread of codling moth under section 11 of the Act

[Heading inserted in Gazette 5 Mar 1993 p. 1440.]

1.Notice of appearance of codling moth

The occupier of an orchard shall as soon as practicable notify an inspector, at the district office nearest to the orchard, of the appearance of codling moth in the orchard.

[Clause 1 inserted in Gazette 5 Mar 1993 p. 1440.]

2.Removal of infected material

Under the supervision and direction of an inspector the occupier shall —

(a)remove all infected and potentially infected material (including fruit, fallen fruit and trees where necessary); and

(b)dispose of the infected and potentially infected material by deep burial or burning; and

(c)remove any tree material, infected or otherwise, so as to ensure full penetration of spray to the point of runoff and to allow inspection of any remaining fruit and dispose of that material by deep burial or burning.

[Clause 2 inserted in Gazette 5 Mar 1993 p. 1440.]

3.Programme following initial detection of codling moth

The occupier shall —

(a)until harvest, apply an approved insecticide spray programme to all pome fruit trees bearing fruit; and

(b)where directed and to the satisfaction of an inspector —

(i)with an approved implement, scrape outer bark from the trunk and branches of pome fruit trees from ground level to a height of 0.25 m above the crotch of the tree to remove over wintering larvae and pupae sites; and

(ii)dispose of all scrapings by deep burial or burning; and

(iii)kill any larvae or pupae on site; and

(iv)staple an approved corrugated cardboard band to the trunk;

and

(c)every 3 weeks collect and deep bury or burn all fallen fruit; and

(d)in May/June or after harvest for later maturing varieties, inspect bands and kill any larvae or pupae on site.

[Clause 3 inserted in Gazette 5 Mar 1993 p. 1441.]

4.Spring/Summer programme

(1)The occupier shall —

(a)apply an approved insecticide spray programme to all pome fruit trees in the orchard until harvest; or

(b)strip all fruit from unsprayed pome fruit trees in November and destroy such fruit by burning or deep burial.

(2)The occupier shall renew bands on pome fruit trees in January.

[Clause 4 inserted in Gazette 5 Mar 1993 p. 1441.]

5.Additional programmes

The occupier shall undertake any further approved programmes as directed by an inspector.

[Clause 5 inserted in Gazette 5 Mar 1993 p. 1441.]

6.Records

The occupier shall —

(a)maintain an up to date record specifying the —

(i)dates on which any sprays were applied; and

(ii)volumes applied; and

(iii)amounts and names of insecticides used; and

(iv)area sprayed;

and

(b)produce the record referred to in paragraph (a) for inspection when requested by an inspector.

[Clause 6 inserted in Gazette 5 Mar 1993 p. 1441.]

7.Crops shall be certified

(1)The occupier of an orchard referred to in regulation 19E(3) shall not harvest any fruit or remove any fruit or other potential carrier from the orchard until he receives a certificate issued by an inspector in the form of Form 9 in Schedule 3.

(2)A certificate referred to in subclause (1) shall —

(a)nominate the packing or processing establishment to which the fruit or potential carrier shall be delivered; and

(b)nominate the areas to which the fruit or potential carrier may be distributed; and

(c)specify the manner in which —

(i)trucks, containers and all other forms of conveyance and potential carriers shall be cleansed; and

(ii)the waste fruit, plant material, larvae and pupae shall be destroyed.

[Clause 7 inserted in Gazette 5 Mar 1993 p. 1442.]

Part 2 — Steps and measures to control, eradicate and prevent the spread of codling moth under section 12 of the Act

[Heading inserted in Gazette 5 Mar 1993 p. 1442.]

8.Term used: infested area

In this Part and in Part 3 unless the contrary intention appears —

infested area means the area defined in the notice referred to in regulation 19E(5).

[Clause 8 inserted in Gazette 5 Mar 1993 p. 1442.]

9.Treatments

The owner or occupier of an orchard in the infested area in which codling moth does not exist or does not appear to exist shall —

(a)under the supervision and direction of an inspector —

(i)remove all infected and potentially infected material (including fruit, fallen fruit and trees where necessary); and

(ii)dispose of the infected and potentially infected material by deep burial or burning; and

(iii)remove any tree material, infected or otherwise, so as to ensure full penetration of spray to the point of runoff and to allow inspection of any remaining fruit and dispose of that material by deep burial or burning;

and

(b)until harvest, apply an approved insecticide spray programme to pome fruit trees bearing fruit, or strip all fruit from unsprayed pome fruit trees in November and destroy that fruit by burning or deep burial; and

(c)where directed and to the satisfaction of an inspector —

(ii)dispose of all scrapings by deep burial or burning; and

(iii)kill any larvae or pupae on site; and

(iv)staple an approved corrugated cardboard band to the trunk;

and

(d)every 3 weeks collect and deep bury or burn all fallen fruit; and

(e)in May/June or after harvest for later maturing varieties, inspect bands and kill any larvae or pupae on site; and

(f)renew bands on pome fruit trees in January; and

(g)undertake any further approved programmes as directed by an inspector.

[Clause 9 inserted in Gazette 5 Mar 1993 p. 1442‑3.]

10.Records

The owner or occupier shall —

(a)maintain an up to date record specifying the —

(i)dates on which any sprays were applied; and

(ii)volumes applied; and

(iii)amounts and names of insecticides used; and

(iv)area sprayed;

and

(b)produce the record referred to in paragraph (a) for inspection when requested by an inspector.

[Clause 10 inserted in Gazette 5 Mar 1993 p. 1443.]

11.Crops shall be certified

(1)The owner or occupier shall not harvest any fruit or remove any fruit or other potential carrier from the orchard until he receives a certificate issued by an inspector in the form of Form 9 in Schedule 3.

(2)A certificate referred to in subclause (1) shall —

(a)nominate the packing or processing establishment to which the fruit or potential carrier shall be delivered; and

(b)nominate the areas to which the fruit or potential carrier may be distributed; and

(c)specify the manner in which —

(i)trucks, containers and all other forms of conveyance and potential carriers shall be cleansed; and

(ii)the waste fruit, plant material, larvae and pupae shall be destroyed.

[Clause 11 inserted in Gazette 5 Mar 1993 p. 1443.]

Part 3 — Steps and measures to be taken by persons referred to in regulation 19F to eradicate or reduce the spread of the disease

[Heading inserted in Gazette 5 Mar 1993 p. 1444.]

12.Trucks, containers etc. to be cleaned

Packers and processors shall ensure that —

(a)trucks, containers or any other form of conveyance in which fruit from an orchard referred to in regulation 19E is transported to packing or processing establishments; and

(b)any other potential carrier which has been in contact with the fruit,

shall be cleaned of all fruit, plant material, larvae and pupae before leaving the premises.

[Clause 12 inserted in Gazette 5 Mar 1993 p. 1444.]

13.Equipment to be cleaned

Packers and processors shall ensure that all processing equipment which has been in contact with fruit during processing or packing, shall be cleaned of all fruit, plant material, larvae and pupae.

[Clause 13 inserted in Gazette 5 Mar 1993 p. 1444.]

14.Disposal of potentially infected material

Packers and processors shall ensure that all fruit, plant material, larvae and pupae removed in accordance with clauses 12 and 13 shall be —

(a)deep buried; or

(b)burnt.

[Clause 14 inserted in Gazette 5 Mar 1993 p. 1444.]

15.Distribution

A person who distributes fruit or potential carriers from an orchard referred to in regulation 19E shall only distribute fruit or potential carriers to areas nominated by an inspector.

[Clause 15 inserted in Gazette 5 Mar 1993 p. 1444.]

Schedule 5 — Non‑native plants that may be brought into the State

[r. 3B]

[Heading inserted in Gazette 17 Sep 2010 p. 4420.]

Abarema brachystachya	Abarema cochliacarpos	Abarema muelleriana
Abarema sapindoides	Abelia engleriana	Abelia floribunda
Abelia x grandiflora	Abelia x grandiflora x parvifolia	Abelia longituba
Abelia parvifolia	Abelia x rupestris	Abelia serrata
Abelia spathulata	Abelia triflora	Abelia uniflora
Abeliophyllum distichum	Abelmoschus esculentus	Abelmoschus manihot
Abies alba	Abies amabilis	Abies balsamea
Abies borisii-regis	Abies bracteata	Abies cilicica
Abies concolor	Abies delavayi	Abies douglasii
Abies fargesii	Abies firma	Abies forrestii
Abies fraseri	Abies guatemalensis	Abies holophylla
Abies homolepis	Abies kawakamii	Abies koreana
Abies lasiocarpa	Abies magnifica	Abies mariesii
Abies nebrodensis	Abies nordmanniana	Abies numidica
Abies pindrow	Abies pinsapo	Abies procera
Abies recurvata	Abies religiosa	Abies sachalinensis
Abies sibirica	Abies spectabilis	Abies squamata
Abies veitchii	Abobra tenuifolia	Abroma augusta
Abroma augustum	Abroma fastuosa	Abroma mollis
Abronia nana	Abronia umbellata	Abrophyllum ornans
Abrotanella forsteroides	Abrus canescens	Abrus schimperi
Absolmsia spartiodes	Abutilon andrewsianum	Abutilon arboreum
Abutilon bedfordianum	Abutilon calliphyllum	Abutilon carneum
Abutilon darwinii	Abutilon elegans	Abutilon eremitopetalum
Abutilon exstipulare	Abutilon grandiflorum	Abutilon grandifolium
Abutilon x hybridum	Abutilon incanum	Abutilon insigne
Abutilon megapotamicum	Abutilon menziesii	Abutilon micropetalum
Abutilon x milleri	Abutilon palmeri	Abutilon peruvianum
Abutilon pictum	Abutilon regnellii	Abutilon sachetianum
Abutilon sellowianum	Abutilon x suntense	Abutilon theophrasti
Abutilon tubulosum	Abutilon venosum	Abutilon vexillarium
Acacia abbreviata	Acacia acinacea	Acacia acrionastes
Acacia aculeatissima	Acacia adunca	Acacia albizioides
Acacia alcockii	Acacia alleniana	Acacia alpina
Acacia amentifera	Acacia ammobia	Acacia ammophila
Acacia amoena	Acacia angusta	Acacia aprepta
Acacia araneosa	Acacia argyrodendron	Acacia argyrophylla
Acacia armillata	Acacia asparagoides	Acacia aspera
Acacia attenuata	Acacia aulacocarpa	Acacia auriculiformis
Acacia ausfeldii	Acacia axillaris	Acacia baeuerlenii
Acacia baileyana	Acacia bakeri	Acacia bancroftii
Acacia barattensis	Acacia barringtonensis	Acacia baueri
Acacia beckleri	Acacia betchei	Acacia binervata
Acacia binervia	Acacia blakei	Acacia blayana
Acacia boormanii	Acacia brachybotrya	Acacia brachycarpa
Acacia brassii	Acacia brownei	Acacia brownii
Acacia brunioides	Acacia bulgaensis	Acacia burbidgeae
Acacia burrowii	Acacia buxifolia	Acacia bynoeana
Acacia caerulescens	Acacia caesiella	Acacia calamifolia
Acacia calantha	Acacia calyculata	Acacia cambagei
Acacia cana	Acacia cangaiensis	Acacia cardiophylla
Acacia carnei	Acacia caroleae	Acacia chalkeri
Acacia cheelii	Acacia chinchillensis	Acacia chisholmii
Acacia chrysotricha	Acacia cincinnata	Acacia clunies-rossiae
Acacia cognata	Acacia complanata	Acacia concurrens
Acacia conferta	Acacia confluens	Acacia conjunctifolia
Acacia conspersa	Acacia constablei	Acacia continua
Acacia costiniana	Acacia courtii	Acacia covenyi
Acacia crassa	Acacia crassicarpa	Acacia cretacea
Acacia cretacea x leptocarpa	Acacia cretata	Acacia crombiei
Acacia cultriformis	Acacia curranii	Acacia dallachiana
Acacia dawsonii	Acacia dealbata	Acacia deanei
Acacia debilis	Acacia decora	Acacia decurrens
Acacia desmondii	Acacia deuteroneura	Acacia dietrichiana
Acacia difformis	Acacia dimidiata	Acacia diphylla
Acacia disparrima	Acacia dodonaeifolia	Acacia dolichophylla
Acacia doratoxylon	Acacia dorothea	Acacia echinula
Acacia elata	Acacia elongata	Acacia ensifolia
Acacia enterocarpa	Acacia eremophiloides	Acacia euthycarpa
Acacia everistii	Acacia excelsa	Acacia falcata
Acacia falciformis	Acacia farinosa	Acacia fasciculifera
Acacia filicifolia	Acacia fimbriata	Acacia fimbriata x pravissima
Acacia flavescens	Acacia fleckeri	Acacia flexifolia
Acacia flocktoniae	Acacia floribunda	Acacia floydii
Acacia forsythii	Acacia frigescens	Acacia fulva
Acacia furfuracea	Acacia genistifolia	Acacia georgensis
Acacia georginae	Acacia gillii	Acacia gittinsii
Acacia gladiiformis	Acacia glandulicarpa	Acacia glaucocarpa
Acacia gnidium	Acacia gordonii	Acacia gracilenta
Acacia gracilifolia	Acacia grandifolia	Acacia granitica
Acacia x grayana	Acacia gunnii	Acacia guymeri
Acacia halliana	Acacia hamiltoniana	Acacia handonis
Acacia harpophylla	Acacia havilandii	Acacia helicophylla
Acacia heterochroa	Acacia hispidula	Acacia hockingsii
Acacia holotricha	Acacia homaloclada	Acacia howittii
Acacia hubbardiana	Acacia hyaloneura	Acacia hylonoma
Acacia imbricata	Acacia implexa	Acacia ingramii
Acacia irrorata	Acacia islana	Acacia iteaphylla
Acacia ixiophylla	Acacia ixodes	Acacia jackesiana
Acacia johnsonii	Acacia jonesii	Acacia jucunda
Acacia julifera	Acacia juncifolia	Acacia jutsonii
Acacia kettlewelliae	Acacia kettlewelliae x pravissima	Acacia kybeanensis
Acacia kydrensis	Acacia lanigera	Acacia latescens
Acacia latisepala	Acacia latzii	Acacia lauta
Acacia lazaridis	Acacia legnota	Acacia leichhardtii
Acacia leiocalyx	Acacia leiophylla	Acacia leprosa
Acacia leptoclada	Acacia leptoloba	Acacia leptostachya
Acacia leucoclada	Acacia linarioides	Acacia linearifolia
Acacia lineata	Acacia linifolia	Acacia loderi
Acacia longifolia	Acacia longipedunculata	Acacia longispicata
Acacia longissima	Acacia loroloba	Acacia lucasii
Acacia lunata	Acacia mabellae	Acacia macnuttiana
Acacia macradenia	Acacia maidenii	Acacia malloclada
Acacia mangium	Acacia maranoensis	Acacia mcnuttiana
Acacia mearnsii	Acacia meiosperma	Acacia melanoxylon
Acacia melvillei	Acacia menzelii	Acacia microcarpa
Acacia microcephala	Acacia microsperma	Acacia mimula
Acacia mitchellii	Acacia mollifolia	Acacia mollissima
Acacia montana	Acacia mucronata	Acacia muelleriana
Acacia multilineata	Acacia murrumboensis	Acacia nanodealbata
Acacia nematophylla	Acacia neriifolia	Acacia nesophila
Acacia normalis	Acacia notabilis	Acacia numerosa
Acacia obliquinervia	Acacia obtusata	Acacia obtusifolia
Acacia oligophleba	Acacia olsenii	Acacia omalophylla
Acacia ommatosperma	Acacia oncinocarpa	Acacia oraria
Acacia oreades	Acacia orites	Acacia oshanesii
Acacia oxycedrus	Acacia pallidifolia	Acacia paradoxa
Acacia parramattensis	Acacia parvipinnula	Acacia pataczekii
Acacia pendula	Acacia penninervis	Acacia perangusta
Acacia petraea	Acacia peuce	Acacia phasmoides
Acacia phlebophylla	Acacia pickardii	Acacia pilligaensis
Acacia pilosa	Acacia pinguifolia	Acacia podalyriifolia
Acacia polifolia	Acacia polyadenia	Acacia polybotrya
Acacia polystachya	Acacia porcata	Acacia praelongata
Acacia praetermissa	Acacia pravissima	Acacia producta
Acacia prominens	Acacia proxima	Acacia pruinosa
Acacia ptychoclada	Acacia pubescens	Acacia pubicosta
Acacia pubifolia	Acacia pubirhachis	Acacia purpureapetala
Acacia pustula	Acacia pycnantha	Acacia pycnostachya
Acacia quadrilateralis	Acacia quornensis	Acacia racospermoides
Acacia ramiflora	Acacia ramosissima	Acacia resinicostata
Acacia retinodes	Acacia rhetinocarpa	Acacia rhigiophylla
Acacia rhodoxylon	Acacia riceana	Acacia rivalis
Acacia robiniae	Acacia rothii	Acacia rubida
Acacia rupicola	Acacia ruppii	Acacia saliciformis
Acacia salicina	Acacia saxicola	Acacia schinoides
Acacia semiaurea	Acacia semibinervia	Acacia semilunata
Acacia semirigida	Acacia sericoflora	Acacia sessiliceps
Acacia shirleyi	Acacia siculiformis	Acacia silvestris
Acacia simsii	Acacia solandri	Acacia spania
Acacia sparsiflora	Acacia spectabilis	Acacia spilleriana
Acacia spinescens	Acacia storyi	Acacia stowardii
Acacia striatifolia	Acacia stricta	Acacia suaveolens
Acacia subglauca	Acacia sublanata	Acacia subporosa
Acacia subternata	Acacia subtilinervis	Acacia subulata
Acacia sutherlandii	Acacia tarculensis	Acacia tenuinervis
Acacia tenuior	Acacia tephrina	Acacia terminalis
Acacia tessellata	Acacia tindaleae	Acacia tindaleae x semilunata
Acacia torringtonensis	Acacia torulosa	Acacia trachyphloia
Acacia trinervata	Acacia trineura	Acacia triptera
Acacia triquetra	Acacia tropica	Acacia ulicifolia
Acacia umbellata	Acacia uncifera	Acacia uncinata
Acacia undoolyana	Acacia venulosa	Acacia verniciflua
Acacia verticillata	Acacia vestita	Acacia viscidula
Acacia wardellii	Acacia wattsiana	Acacia whibleyana
Acacia whitei	Acacia wilhelmiana	Acacia williamsonii
Acacia yirrkallensis	Acaciella curassavica	Acaena adscendens
Acaena affinis	Acaena anserinifolia	Acaena buchananii
Acaena caesiglauca	Acaena echinata	Acaena fissistipula
Acaena glabra	Acaena hirsutula	Acaena lucida
Acaena microphylla	Acaena minor	Acaena montana
Acaena novae-zelandiae	Acaena ovina	Acaena profundeincisa
Acaena saccaticupula	Acalypha capensis	Acalypha chamaedrifolia
Acalypha compacta	Acalypha godseffiana	Acalypha hamiltoniana
Acalypha hispida	Acalypha lyonsii	Acalypha nemorum
Acalypha pendula	Acalypha reptans	Acalypha spiciflora
Acalypha wilkesiana	Acampe spp.	Acanthephippium splendidum
Acanthephippium striatum	Acanthephippium sylhetense	Acanthocalycium spiniflorum
Acanthocalyx nepalensis	Acanthocereus brasiliensis	Acanthocereus undulosus
Acantholimon caesareum	Acantholimon calvertii	Acantholimon jarmilae
Acantholimon venustum	Acanthophoenix crinita	Acanthophoenix rubra
Acanthorhipsalis monacantha	Acanthospermum hispidum	Acanthostachys pitcairnioides
Acanthostachys strobilacea	Acanthus caroli-alexandri	Acanthus dioscoridis
Acanthus eminens	Acanthus hirsutus	Acanthus hungaricus
Acanthus longifolius	Acanthus mollis	Acanthus polystachyus
Acanthus spinosissimus	Acanthus spinosus	Acanthus syriacus
Acca sellowiana	Acer aidzuense	Acer albo-purpurascens
Acer argutum	Acer buergerianum	Acer campbellii
Acer campestre	Acer capillipes	Acer cappadocicum
Acer carpinifolium	Acer caudatifolium	Acer caudatum
Acer circinatum	Acer cissifolium	Acer x conspicuum
Acer cordatum	Acer craibianum	Acer davidii
Acer decandrum	Acer diabolicum	Acer x dieckii
Acer distylum	Acer elegantulum	Acer erianthum
Acer fabri	Acer x freemanii	Acer glabrum
Acer griseum	Acer heldreichii	Acer henryi
Acer heptalobum	Acer japonicum	Acer kawakamii
Acer laevigatum	Acer longipes	Acer macrophyllum
Acer mandshuricum	Acer maximowiczianum	Acer micranthum
Acer negundo	Acer obtusifolium	Acer olivaceum
Acer oliverianum	Acer palmatum	Acer paxii
Acer pectinatum	Acer pensylvanicum	Acer pentaphyllum
Acer pentaphyllum x oblongum	Acer platanoides	Acer pseudo-sieboldianum
Acer pseudoplatanus	Acer pubescens	Acer pubinerve
Acer rubescens	Acer rubrum	Acer rufinerve
Acer saccharum	Acer sempervirens	Acer shirasawanum
Acer sieboldianum	Acer sikkimense	Acer stachyophyllum
Acer tataricum	Acer tegmentosum	Acer triflorum
Acer truncatum	Acer truncatum x platanoides	Acer velutinum
Aceratium ferrugineum	Acetosa sagittata	Acetosella vulgaris
Achillea aegyptiaca	Achillea ageratifolia	Achillea ageratum
Achillea clavennae	Achillea clavennae x clypeolata	Achillea clypeolata
Achillea clypeolata x filipendulina	Achillea coarctata	Achillea decolorans
Achillea erba-rotta	Achillea eupatorium	Achillea filipendulina
Achillea fraasii	Achillea grandiflora	Achillea x lewisii
Achillea lingulata	Achillea macrocephala	Achillea macrophylla
Achillea millefolium	Achillea millefolium x taygetea	Achillea nana
Achillea odorata	Achillea ptarmica	Achillea x taygetea
Achillea tomentosa	Achillea umbellata	Achimenes erecta
Achimenes grandiflora	Achimenes heterophylla	Achimenes longiflora
Achimenes magnifica	Achimenes mexicana	Achimenes patens
Achimenes skinneri	Achlys triphylla	Achnatherum coronatum
Achnatherum hymenoides	Achnatherum lettermanii	Achnatherum lobatum
Achnatherum robustum	Achyranthes arborescens	Achyranthes japonica
Achyranthes splendens	Acianthus spp.	Acineta spp.
Acinos alpinus	Acinos arvensis	Acioa edulis
Aciotis rubricaulis	Aciphylla aurea	Aciphylla aurea x horrida
Aciphylla colensoi	Aciphylla congesta	Aciphylla crenulata
Aciphylla dieffenbachii	Aciphylla dobsonii	Aciphylla glacialis
Aciphylla gracilis	Aciphylla hectori	Aciphylla horrida
Aciphylla monroi	Aciphylla montana	Aciphylla pinnatifida
Aciphylla procumbens	Aciphylla scott-thomsonii	Aciphylla simplex
Aciphylla simplicifolia	Aciphylla squarrosa	Aciphylla subflabellata
Acis autumnalis	Acis longifolia	Acis nicaeensis
Acis rosea	Acis tingitana	Acis trichophyllum
Acis valentina	Ackama paniculata	Ackama rosifolia
Acmadenia heterophylla	Acmella oleracea	Acmena australis
Acmena brachyandra	Acmena divaricata	Acmena graveolens
Acmena hemilampra	Acmena ingens	Acmena mackinnoniana
Acmena macrocarpa	Acmena resa	Acmena smithii
Acmenosperma claviflorum	Acmenosperma pringlei	Acmopyle pancheri
Acmopyle sahniana	Acnistus arborescens	Acnistus breviflorus
Acnistus parviflorus	Acoelorrhaphe wrightii	Aconitum alboviolaceum
Aconitum anthora	Aconitum corsicum	Aconitum delphiniifolium
Aconitum hemsleyanum	Aconitum lycoctonum	Aconitum nagarum
Aconitum napellus	Aconitum orientale	Aconitum x stoerkianum
Aconitum wardii	Aconogonon campanulatum	Aconogonon rumicifolium
Acorus calamus	Acorus gramineus	Acradenia euodiiformis
Acradenia frankliniae	Acridocarpus austro-caledonicus	Acridocarpus natalitius
Acridocarpus smeathmanni	Acriopsis indica	Acriopsis javanica
Acriopsis ridleyi	Acrisione cymosa	Acrocarpus fraxinifolius
Acrocladium auriculatum	Acrocomia aculeata	Acrocomia armentalis
Acrocomia hassleri	Acrodon bellidiflorus	Acronychia acidula
Acronychia acronychioides	Acronychia acuminata	Acronychia baeuerlenii
Acronychia chooreechillum	Acronychia imperforata	Acronychia laevis
Acronychia littoralis	Acronychia oblongifolia	Acronychia octandra
Acronychia pauciflora	Acronychia pubescens	Acronychia wilcoxiana
Acrophorus stipellatus	Acrophyllum australe	Acrotriche aggregata
Acrotriche depressa	Acrotriche fasciculiflora	Acrotriche leucocarpa
Acrotriche prostrata	Acrotriche serrulata	Actaea arizonica
Actaea asiatica	Actaea biternata	Actaea brachycarpa
Actaea cimicifuga	Actaea dahurica	Actaea elata
Actaea heracleifolia	Actaea laciniata	Actaea mairei
Actaea podocarpa	Actaea racemosa	Actaea rubifolia
Actaea simplex	Actephila lindleyi	Actinidia arguta
Actinidia arguta x kolomikta	Actinidia arguta x melanandra	Actinidia callosa
Actinidia chinensis	Actinidia chrysantha	Actinidia chrysantha x deliciosa
Actinidia deliciosa	Actinidia eriantha	Actinidia hemsleyana
Actinidia kolomikta	Actinidia lanceolata	Actinidia latifolia
Actinidia macrosperma	Actinidia melanandra	Actinidia rubricaulis
Actinidia rufa	Actinidia valvata	Actinodaphne confertiflora
Actinokentia divaricata	Actinokentia huerlimannii	Actinorhytis calapparia
Actinorhytis poamau	Actinotus bellidioides	Actinotus forsythii
Actinotus helianthi	Actinotus minor	Actinotus suffocata
Ada spp.	Adansonia digitata	Adansonia grandidieri
Adansonia madagascariensis	Adansonia perrieri	Adansonia rubrostipa
Adansonia suarezensis	Adansonia za	Adenandra fragrans
Adenandra marginata	Adenandra uniflora	Adenanthera abrosperma
Adenanthera pavonina	Adenanthos cuneatus x cunninghamii	Adenanthos x cunninghamii
Adenanthos macropodianus	Adenanthos terminalis	Adenia cissampeloides
Adenia epigea	Adenia firingalavensis	Adenia fruticosa
Adenia glauca	Adenia globosa	Adenia goetzei
Adenia isaloensis	Adenia keramanthus	Adenia monadelpha
Adenia olaboensis	Adenia repanda	Adenia spinosa
Adenia subsessilifolia	Adenia venenata	Adenium arabicum
Adenium boehmianum	Adenium multiflorum	Adenium obesum
Adenium oleifolium	Adenocalymma comosum	Adenocalymma marginatum
Adenocarpus complicatus	Adenocarpus foliolosus	Adenocarpus telonensis
Adenocarpus viscosus	Adenochilus nortonii	Adenodolichos punctatus
Adenoncos papuana	Adenophora bulleyana	Adenophora divaricata
Adenophora forrestii	Adenophora himalayana	Adenophora jasionifolia
Adenophora khasiana	Adenophora lamarkii	Adenophora latifolia
Adenophora leptosepala	Adenophora lilifolia	Adenophora morrisonensis
Adenophora nikoensis	Adenophora pereskiifolia	Adenophora remotiflora
Adenophora stricta	Adenophora takedai	Adenophora taquetii
Adenophora tashiroi	Adenophora thunbergiana	Adenophora triphylla
Adenorandia kalbreyeri	Adenostemma perrottetii	Adenostemma viscosum
Adenostyles briquetii	Adesmia araucana	Adesmia argentea
Adesmia bicolor	Adesmia boronioides	Adesmia conferta
Adesmia denticulata	Adesmia filifolia	Adesmia incana
Adesmia latifolia	Adesmia laxa	Adesmia loudonia
Adesmia microphylla	Adesmia mucronata	Adesmia muricata
Adesmia pearcei	Adesmia phylloidea	Adesmia punctata
Adesmia reclinata	Adesmia retusa	Adesmia tenella
Adesmia viscida	Adiantum aleuticum	Adiantum andicola
Adiantum bellum	Adiantum brasiliense	Adiantum caudatum
Adiantum chilense	Adiantum colpodes	Adiantum cultratum
Adiantum cunninghamii	Adiantum curvatum	Adiantum deflectens
Adiantum diaphanum	Adiantum dolosum	Adiantum excisum
Adiantum flabellulatum	Adiantum formosum	Adiantum fulvum
Adiantum henslovianum	Adiantum lindeni	Adiantum macrophyllum
Adiantum microsorum	Adiantum nebulosum	Adiantum pedatum
Adiantum pentadactylon	Adiantum peruvianum	Adiantum platyphyllum
Adiantum polyphyllum	Adiantum pubescens	Adiantum pulverulentum
Adiantum pyramidale	Adiantum raddianum	Adiantum reniforme
Adiantum rubellum	Adiantum silvaticum	Adiantum tenerum
Adiantum tetraphyllum	Adiantum trapeziforme	Adiantum venustum
Adinandra bockiana	Adinandra millettii	Adinobotrys atropurpureus
Adlumia fungosa	Adolphia californica	Adonanthe cyllenea
Adonanthe pyrenaica	Adonidia merrillii	Adonis aestivalis
Adonis amurensis	Adonis brevistyla	Adonis chrysocyathus
Adonis davidii	Adonis microcarpa	Adonis pyrenaica
Adriana glabrata	Adriana hookeri	Adriana klotzschii
Adriana tomentosa	Adromischus alstonii	Adromischus alveolatus
Adromischus antidorcatus	Adromischus bicolor	Adromischus caryophyllaceus
Adromischus cooperi	Adromischus cristatus	Adromischus diabolicus
Adromischus fallax	Adromischus filicaulis	Adromischus hemisphaericus
Adromischus inamoenus	Adromischus leucophyllus	Adromischus leucothrix
Adromischus liebenbergii	Adromischus maculatus	Adromischus mammillaris
Adromischus marianae	Adromischus marianiae	Adromischus montium-klinghardtii
Adromischus nanus	Adromischus phillipsiae	Adromischus poellnitzianus
Adromischus rhombifolius	Adromischus roaneanus	Adromischus schuldtianus
Adromischus sphenophyllus	Adromischus subdistichus	Adromischus subviridis
Adromischus triflorus	Adromischus trigynus	Adromischus umbraticola
Aechmea aciculosa	Aechmea aculeatosepala	Aechmea agavifolia
Aechmea alba	Aechmea angustifolia	Aechmea apocalyptica
Aechmea aquilega	Aechmea araneosa	Aechmea bahiana
Aechmea biflora	Aechmea blanchetiana	Aechmea blumenavii
Aechmea brachystachys	Aechmea bracteata	Aechmea brevicollis
Aechmea bromeliifolia	Aechmea caesia	Aechmea callichroma
Aechmea calyculata	Aechmea candida	Aechmea cariocae
Aechmea carvalhoi	Aechmea castelnavii	Aechmea caudata
Aechmea chantinii	Aechmea chlorophylla	Aechmea coelestis
Aechmea contracta	Aechmea correia-arauji	Aechmea cucullata
Aechmea cylindrata	Aechmea dealbata	Aechmea dichlamydea
Aechmea discordiae	Aechmea distichantha	Aechmea drakeana
Aechmea eurycorymbus	Aechmea farinosa	Aechmea fasciata
Aechmea fendleri	Aechmea filicaulis	Aechmea flavo-rosea
Aechmea fosteriana	Aechmea fraseri	Aechmea fulgens
Aechmea gamosepala	Aechmea gigantea	Aechmea glaziovii
Aechmea gracilis	Aechmea haltonii	Aechmea x hybrid
Aechmea immersa	Aechmea kertesziae	Aechmea kuntzeana
Aechmea lamarchei	Aechmea lasseri	Aechmea leucolepis
Aechmea lindenii	Aechmea lueddemanniana	Aechmea macrochlamys
Aechmea maculata	Aechmea magdalenae	Aechmea manzanaresiana
Aechmea mariae-reginae	Aechmea mcvaughii	Aechmea melinonii
Aechmea mertensii	Aechmea mexicana	Aechmea miniata
Aechmea mulfordii	Aechmea nallyi	Aechmea napoensis
Aechmea nidularioides	Aechmea nudicaulis	Aechmea orlandiana
Aechmea ornata	Aechmea pallida	Aechmea pectinata
Aechmea penduliflora	Aechmea perforata	Aechmea phanerophlebia
Aechmea pimenti-velosoi	Aechmea pineliana	Aechmea polyantha
Aechmea pubescens	Aechmea purpureorosea	Aechmea pyramidalis
Aechmea racinae	Aechmea ramosa	Aechmea recurvata
Aechmea romeroi	Aechmea serrata	Aechmea spectabilis
Aechmea sphaerocephala	Aechmea tayoensis	Aechmea tessmannii
Aechmea tillandsioides	Aechmea tinctoria	Aechmea triangularis
Aechmea tricolor	Aechmea triticina	Aechmea veitchii
Aechmea victoriana	Aechmea warasii	Aechmea weilbachii
Aechmea winkleri	Aechmea wittmackiana	Aechmea zebrina
Aegle marmelos	Aeglopsis chevalieri	Aeonium arboreum
Aeonium balsamiferum	Aeonium burchardii	Aeonium canariense
Aeonium castello-paivae	Aeonium ciliatum	Aeonium dodrantale
Aeonium x domesticum	Aeonium frutescens	Aeonium glutinosum
Aeonium gomerense	Aeonium haworthii	Aeonium hierrense
Aeonium holochrysum	Aeonium lancerottense	Aeonium leucoblepharum
Aeonium lindleyi	Aeonium nobile	Aeonium rubrolineatum
Aeonium saundersii	Aeonium sedifolium	Aeonium simsii
Aeonium smithii	Aeonium spathulatum	Aeonium subplanum
Aeonium tabuliforme	Aeonium tortuosum	Aeonium valverdense
Aeonium virgineum	Aerangis spp.	Aeranthes spp.
Aerides spp.	Aerva javanica	Aerva sanguinolenta
Aeschynanthus acuminatus	Aeschynanthus andersonii	Aeschynanthus boschianus
Aeschynanthus bracteatus	Aeschynanthus buxifolius	Aeschynanthus ellipticus
Aeschynanthus elmeri	Aeschynanthus evrardii	Aeschynanthus fulgens
Aeschynanthus garrettii	Aeschynanthus hildebrandii	Aeschynanthus javanica
Aeschynanthus lineatus	Aeschynanthus lobbiana	Aeschynanthus longicaulis
Aeschynanthus longiflora	Aeschynanthus longiflorus	Aeschynanthus magnificus
Aeschynanthus micrantha	Aeschynanthus mimetes	Aeschynanthus nummularius
Aeschynanthus obconicus	Aeschynanthus parasiticus	Aeschynanthus parviflorus
Aeschynanthus parvifolia	Aeschynanthus pulcher	Aeschynanthus radicans
Aeschynanthus speciosus	Aeschynanthus x splendidus	Aeschynanthus stenosepalus
Aeschynanthus tengchungensis	Aeschynanthus tenuis	Aeschynanthus tricolor
Aeschynanthus volubilis	Aeschynanthus zebrinus	Aeschynomene abyssinica
Aeschynomene americana	Aeschynomene brasiliana	Aeschynomene brevipes
Aeschynomene ciliata	Aeschynomene deamii	Aeschynomene elegans
Aeschynomene falcata	Aeschynomene fascicularis	Aeschynomene fluitans
Aeschynomene fluminensis	Aeschynomene fulgida	Aeschynomene micrantha
Aeschynomene mollicula	Aeschynomene nivea	Aeschynomene nodulosa
Aeschynomene parviflora	Aeschynomene pinetorum	Aeschynomene scabra
Aeschynomene uniflora	Aeschynomene villosa	Aeschynomene viscidula
Aesculus californica	Aesculus x carnea	Aesculus chinensis
Aesculus hippocastanum	Aesculus hippocastanum x carnea	Aesculus x hybrida
Aesculus indica	Aesculus x mutabilis	Aesculus x neglecta
Aesculus woerlitzensis	Aethionema armenum	Aethionema coridifolium
Aethionema glaucinum	Aethionema grandiflorum	Aethionema kotschyi
Aethionema oppositifolium	Aethionema pulchellum	Aethionema rotundifolium
Aethionema saxatile	Aethionema saxatilis	Aethionema stylosum
Aethionema x warleyense	Aethionema warleyense	Aextoxicon punctatum
Afgekia sericea	Aframomum angustifolium	Aframomum daniellii
Aframomum melegueta	Aframomum sceptrum	Aframomum strobilaceum
Afrocarpus dawei	Afrocarpus falcatus	Afrocarpus gracilior
Afrocarpus mannii	Afrocarpus usambarensis	Afzelia africana
Afzelia quanzensis	Afzelia xylocarpa	Agalmyla parasitica
Agalmyla staminea	Aganisia spp.	Agapanthus africanus
Agapanthus campanulatus	Agapanthus caulescens	Agapanthus coddii
Agapanthus comptonii	Agapanthus inapertus	Agapanthus nutans
Agapanthus pendulus	Agapanthus praecox	Agapanthus walshii
Agapetes buxifolia	Agapetes cauliflora	Agapetes flava
Agapetes forrestii	Agapetes helenae	Agapetes incurvata
Agapetes incurvata x serpens	Agapetes lobbii	Agapetes macrantha
Agapetes mannii	Agapetes meiniana	Agapetes moorei
Agapetes oblonga	Agapetes obovata	Agapetes rubrobracteata
Agapetes rugosa	Agapetes serpens	Agapetes serpens x incurvata
Agapetes smithiana	Agapetes variegata	Agapetes vitiensis
Agarista populifolia	Agastache aurantiaca	Agastache breviflora
Agastache cana	Agastache foeniculum	Agastache mexicana
Agastache micrantha	Agastache pallida	Agastache pallidiflora
Agastache palmeri	Agastache pringlei	Agastache rugosa
Agastache rupestris	Agastache scrophulariifolia	Agastache urticifolia
Agastache wrightii	Agastachys odorata	Agathis atropurpurea
Agathis australis	Agathis lanceolata	Agathis macrophylla
Agathis microstachya	Agathis moorei	Agathis obtusa
Agathis ovata	Agathis philippinensis	Agathis robusta
Agathosma apiculata	Agathosma betulina	Agathosma capensis
Agathosma cerefolium	Agathosma ciliaris	Agathosma corymbosa
Agathosma crenulata	Agathosma erecta	Agathosma glabrata
Agathosma gonaquensis	Agathosma ovata	Agathosma pulchella
Agathosma villosa	Agauria buxifolia	Agave aktites
Agave americana	Agave angustifolia	Agave attenuata
Agave aurea	Agave avellanidens	Agave beauleriana
Agave bovicornuta	Agave bracteosa	Agave capensis
Agave celsii	Agave cerulata	Agave chiapensis
Agave chrysantha	Agave colorata	Agave cupreata
Agave dasyliriodes	Agave dasylirioides	Agave debilis
Agave decipiens	Agave deserti	Agave desmettiana
Agave difformis	Agave durangensis	Agave echinoides
Agave felgeri	Agave ferdinandi-regis	Agave filifera
Agave flexispina	Agave franzosinii	Agave funkiana
Agave garciae-mendozae	Agave geminiflora	Agave gentryi
Agave ghiesbreghtii	Agave gigantensis	Agave guadalajarana
Agave guiengola	Agave guttata	Agave gypsophila
Agave havardiana	Agave horrida	Agave hurteri
Agave isthmensis	Agave karwinskii	Agave kerchovei
Agave lecheguilla	Agave lechuguilla	Agave lophantha x lecheguilla
Agave macracantha	Agave macroacantha	Agave mckelveyana
Agave micracantha	Agave mitraeformis	Agave multifilifera
Agave murpheyi	Agave ocahui	Agave ocahui x attenuata
Agave ornithobroma	Agave oroensis	Agave pacifica
Agave palmeri	Agave parrasana	Agave parryi
Agave parviflora	Agave peacockii	Agave pedunculifera
Agave pelona	Agave polianthiflora	Agave polyacantha
Agave polyphylla	Agave potatorum	Agave pumila
Agave purpusorum	Agave salmiana	Agave schidigera
Agave schottii	Agave sebastiana	Agave seemanniana
Agave shawii	Agave shrevei	Agave sisalana
Agave sobria	Agave spicata	Agave splendens
Agave striata	Agave stricta	Agave stringens
Agave tequilana	Agave titanota	Agave toumeyana
Agave triangularis	Agave univitatta	Agave univitatta x lecheguilla
Agave utahensis	Agave vera-cruz	Agave victoriae-reginae
Agave vilmoriniana	Agave weberi	Agave wercklei
Agave xylonacantha	Agave zebra	Agenium villosum
Ageratina adenophora	Ageratina glechonophyllum	Ageratina riparia
Ageratum houstonianum	Aglaia argentea	Aglaia australiensis
Aglaia brownii	Aglaia cucullata	Aglaia euryanthera
Aglaia meridionalis	Aglaia odorata	Aglaia sapindina
Aglaia tomentosa	Aglaomorpha cornucopia	Aglaomorpha coronans
Aglaomorpha drynarioides	Aglaomorpha heraclea	Aglaomorpha meyeniana
Aglaomorpha novoguineensis	Aglaomorpha pilosa	Aglaomorpha splendens
Aglaonema commutatum	Aglaonema costatum	Aglaonema crispum
Aglaonema densinervium	Aglaonema flemingianum	Aglaonema marantifolium
Aglaonema modestum	Aglaonema nebulosum	Aglaonema nitidum
Aglaonema roebelinii	Aglaonema rotundum	Aglaonema siamense
Aglaonema simplex	Aglaonema tenuipes	Aglaonema treubii
Agonis conspicua	Agonis floribunda	Agonis grandiflora
Agonis hypericifolia	Agonis juniperina	Agonis linearifolia
Agonis marginata	Agonis obtusissima	Agonis parviceps
Agonis scortechiniana	Agonis spathulata	Agrimonia eupatoria
Agrimonia leucantha	Agriophyllum minus	x Agropogon lutosus
Agropyron brownei	Agropyron michnoi	Agropyron mongolicum
Agropyron obtusiusculum	Agropyron pseudo-agropyrum	Agrostemma githago
Agrostis adamsonii	Agrostis australiensis	Agrostis billardierei
Agrostis billardieri	Agrostis capillaris	Agrostis elliotii
Agrostis emirnensis	Agrostis filiformis	Agrostis forsteri
Agrostis gigantea	Agrostis glabra	Agrostis inconspicua
Agrostis juressi	Agrostis muelleriana	Agrostis quadriseta
Agrostis schleicheri	Agrostis sciurea	Agrostis solandri
Agrostis stolonifera	Agrostocrinum stypandroides	Agrostophyllum majus
Agrostophyllum montanum	Agrostophyllum parviflorum	Aichryson bollei
Aichryson x domesticum	Aichryson laxum	Aichryson pachycaulon
Aichryson porphyrogennetos	Aichryson tortuosum	Aichryson villosum
Aidia cochinchinensis	Aidia vitiensis	Ailanthus altissima
Ailanthus excelsa	Ailanthus malabarica	Ainsliaea acerifolia
Ainsliaea henryi	Ainsliaea triflora	Aiphanes acaulis
Aiphanes aculeata	Aiphanes chiribogensis	Aiphanes deltoidea
Aiphanes duquei	Aiphanes eggersii	Aiphanes erinacea
Aiphanes gelatinosa	Aiphanes grandis	Aiphanes hirsuta
Aiphanes leiostachys	Aiphanes lindeniana	Aiphanes linearis
Aiphanes macroloba	Aiphanes minima	Aiphanes pilaris
Aiphanes simplex	Aiphanes spicata	Aiphanes tricuspidata
Aiphanes ulei	Aiphanes verrucosa	Aiphanes weberbaueri
Aira caryophyllea	Aira cupaniana	Aira elegantissima
Aira praecox	Aizoon canariense	Aizoon glabrum
Aizoon quadrifidum	Aizoon rigidum	Ajuga australis
Ajuga laxmanni	Ajuga macrosperma	Ajuga ovalifolia
Ajuga pyramidalis	Ajuga reptans	Ajuga salicifolia
Ajuga tenorii	Akania bidwillii	Akania lucens
Akebia longeracemosa	Akebia quinata	Alafia thouarsii
Alamania punicea	Alangium chinense	Alangium platanifolium
Alangium villosum	Alania cunninghami	Alania endlicheri
Alberta magna	Albizia adianthifolia	Albizia anthelmintica
Albizia antunesiana	Albizia austrobrasilica	Albizia coreana
Albizia cubana	Albizia edwallii	Albizia forbesii
Albizia glaberrima	Albizia granulosa	Albizia gummifera
Albizia julibrissin	Albizia kalkora	Albizia lucidior
Albizia odoratissima	Albizia petersiana	Albizia tanganyicensis
Albizia versicolor	Albizia xanthoxylon	Albizia zygia
Albuca abyssinica	Albuca acuminata	Albuca altissima
Albuca batteniana	Albuca clanwilliamae-gloria	Albuca cooperi
Albuca echinosperma	Albuca fastigiata	Albuca glauca
Albuca hallii	Albuca humilis	Albuca juncifolia
Albuca namaquensis	Albuca nigritana	Albuca rupestris
Albuca schoenlandii	Albuca shawii	Albuca spiralis
Albuca transvaalensis	Albuca viscosa	Alcantarea brasiliana
Alcantarea extensa	Alcantarea geniculata	Alcantarea glaziouana
Alcantarea imperialis	Alcantarea nahoumii	Alcantarea odorata
Alcantarea regina	Alcantarea vinicolor	Alcea ficifolia
Alcea pallida	Alcea rosea	Alcea rugosa
Alcea setosa	Alcea xanthochlora	Alchemilla alpina
Alchemilla argyrophylla	Alchemilla bulgarica	Alchemilla conjuncta
Alchemilla crinita	Alchemilla erythropoda	Alchemilla faeroensis
Alchemilla gorcensis	Alchemilla hessii	Alchemilla japonica
Alchemilla mollis	Alchemilla pedata	Alchemilla psilomischa
Alchemilla rothii	Alchemilla splendens	Alchemilla venosa
Alchemilla viridiflora	Alchemilla vulgaris	Alchemilla xanthochlora
Alchornea aquifolia	Alectryon coriaceus	Alectryon diversifolius
Alectryon excelsus	Alectryon forsythii	Alectryon grandis
Alectryon semicinereus	Alectryon subcinereus	Alectryon subdentatus
Alectryon unilobatus	Alepidea longifolia	Aletris farinosa
Aletris foliata	Aletris luteo-viridis	Aletris spicata
Aleurites moluccana	Aleurites rockinghamensis	Alhagi kirghisorum
Alibertia edulis	Alisma lanceolatum	Alisma plantago-aquatica
Alkanna tinctoria	Allagopappus dichotomus	Allagoptera arenaria
Allagoptera brevicalyx	Allagoptera campestris	Allagoptera leucocalyx
Allamanda cathartica	Allamanda grandiflora	Allamanda oenotherifolia
Allamanda schottii	Allamanda violacea	Allantodia australis
Alliaria petiolata	Allittia cardiocarpa	Allium aaseae
Allium abramsii	Allium acuminatum	Allium affine
Allium aflatunense	Allium akaka	Allium albovianum
Allium alexeianum	Allium altissimum	Allium amabile
Allium ampeloprasum	Allium anacoleum	Allium anceps
Allium angustitepalum	Allium anisopodium	Allium atropurpureum
Allium atrorubens	Allium aucheri	Allium auctum
Allium baeticum	Allium baissunense	Allium barsczewskii
Allium beesianum	Allium bigelovii	Allium bodeanum
Allium bourgeaui	Allium bucharicum	Allium burlewii
Allium caeruleum	Allium caesium	Allium callimischon
Allium calocephalum	Allium campanulatum	Allium cardiostemon
Allium carolinianum	Allium cepa	Allium cernuum
Allium chamaemoly	Allium chloranthum	Allium christii
Allium chrysantherum	Allium cratericola	Allium crenulatum
Allium crispum	Allium cristophii	Allium cristophii x macleanii
Allium cupani	Allium cupuliferum	Allium cyaneum
Allium cyathophorum	Allium darvasicum	Allium darwasicum
Allium denudatum	Allium dichlamydeum	Allium dictyoprasum
Allium dioscoridis	Allium dregeanum	Allium drummondii
Allium falcifolium	Allium fedtschenkoi	Allium fetisowii
Allium fetissovii	Allium fimbriatum	Allium firmotunicatum
Allium fistulosum	Allium flavescens	Allium flavum
Allium foliosum	Allium fuscoviolaceum	Allium galanthum
Allium giganteum	Allium glaciale	Allium guttatum
Allium gypsaceum	Allium haematochiton	Allium heldreichii
Allium helicophyllum	Allium hierochuntinum	Allium hirtovaginatum
Allium hissaricum	Allium hoffmanii	Allium hollandicum
Allium hyalinum	Allium hymenorrhizum	Allium insubricum
Allium jesdianum	Allium jubatum	Allium karataviense
Allium kharputense	Allium komarowi	Allium kurtzianum
Allium lacunosum	Allium lemmonii	Allium libani
Allium lineare	Allium litvinovii	Allium longicuspis
Allium loratum	Allium lusitanicum	Allium macleanii
Allium macranthum	Allium macrum	Allium mairei
Allium maximowiczii	Allium meteoricum	Allium mirum
Allium moly	Allium monophyllum	Allium narcissiflorum
Allium neapolitanum	Allium nevskianum	Allium nutans
Allium obliquum	Allium obtusum	Allium olympicum
Allium oreophilum	Allium paniculatum	Allium parciflorum
Allium parvum	Allium peninsulare	Allium platycaule
Allium platyspathum	Allium porrum	Allium praecox
Allium x proliferum	Allium protensum	Allium przewalskianum
Allium pskemense	Allium pyrenaicum	Allium ramosum
Allium rosenbachianum	Allium rothii	Allium sannineum
Allium sarawschanicum	Allium sativum	Allium schoenoprasum
Allium scilloides	Allium scorzonerifolium	Allium senescens
Allium serra	Allium sewertzowii	Allium sharsmithiae
Allium sibthorpianum	Allium sikkimense	Allium simillimum
Allium siskiyouense	Allium sphaerocephalon	Allium splendens
Allium staticiforme	Allium stellatum	Allium stenopetalum
Allium stipitatum	Allium strictum	Allium suaveolens
Allium taeniopetalum	Allium tanguticum	Allium tauricolum
Allium tel-avivense	Allium texanum	Allium thunbergii
Allium togashii	Allium tribracteatum	Allium tricoccum
Allium tripedale	Allium triquetrum	Allium tschimganicum
Allium tuberosum	Allium umbilicatum	Allium uniflorum
Allium validum	Allium vavilovii	Allium victorialis
Allium victoris	Allium vineale	Allium virgunculae
Allium wallichii	Allium woronowii	Allium yosemitense
Allium zebdanense	Allocassine laurifolia	Allocasuarina brachystachya
Allocasuarina crassa	Allocasuarina diminuta	Allocasuarina distyla
Allocasuarina duncanii	Allocasuarina emuina	Allocasuarina glareicola
Allocasuarina grampiana	Allocasuarina gymnanthera	Allocasuarina inophloia
Allocasuarina littoralis	Allocasuarina luehmannii	Allocasuarina media
Allocasuarina monilifera	Allocasuarina muelleriana	Allocasuarina nana
Allocasuarina paludosa	Allocasuarina paradoxa	Allocasuarina portuensis
Allocasuarina portuensis x littoralis	Allocasuarina pusilla	Allocasuarina rigida
Allocasuarina robusta	Allocasuarina rupicola	Allocasuarina striata
Allocasuarina thalassoscopica	Allocasuarina torulosa	Allocasuarina verticillata
Allocasuarina zephyrea	Allochrusa gypsophiloides	Allomorphia howellii
Allophylus cobbe	Allophylus natalensis	Allophylus serratus
Alloplectus cristatus	Alloplectus nummularia	Alloschmidia glabrata
Allosyncarpia ternata	Alloxylon flammeum	Alloxylon pinnatum
Alloxylon wickhamii	Alluaudia comosa	Alluaudia dumosa
Alluaudia humbertii	Alluaudia montagnacii	Alluaudia procera
Almaleea incurvata	Almaleea subumbellata	Alniphyllum fortunei
Alnus acuminata	Alnus arguta	Alnus x aschersoniana
Alnus cordata	Alnus cremastogyne	Alnus ferdinandi-coburgii
Alnus firma	Alnus formosana	Alnus glutinosa
Alnus hirsuta	Alnus incana	Alnus japonica
Alnus jorullensis	Alnus x koehnei	Alnus maritima
Alnus matsumurae	Alnus maximowiczii	Alnus nitida
Alnus orientalis	Alnus rubra	Alnus sieboldiana
Alnus subcordata	Alnus trabeculosa	Alocasia aequiloba
Alocasia x amazonica	Alocasia argyrea	Alocasia arifolia
Alocasia boa	Alocasia brancifolia	Alocasia brisbanensis
Alocasia brisbanensis x crassifolia	Alocasia chaii	Alocasia clypeolata
Alocasia cucullata	Alocasia cuprea	Alocasia flabellifera
Alocasia flemingiana	Alocasia gageana	Alocasia gageana x odora
Alocasia guttata	Alocasia hollrungii	Alocasia inornata
Alocasia lancifolia	Alocasia lauterbachiana	Alocasia longiloba
Alocasia longiloba x pucciana	Alocasia melo	Alocasia micholitziana
Alocasia monticola	Alocasia x mortfontanensis	Alocasia navicularis
Alocasia nicolsonii	Alocasia odora	Alocasia pangeran
Alocasia plumbea	Alocasia porphyroneura	Alocasia portei
Alocasia portei x odora	Alocasia princeps	Alocasia principiculus
Alocasia pubera	Alocasia puteri	Alocasia pyrospatha
Alocasia regina	Alocasia reginula	Alocasia reversa
Alocasia ridleyi	Alocasia robusta	Alocasia robusta x princeps
Alocasia sanderiana	Alocasia sarawakensis	Alocasia scabriuscula
Alocasia x sedeni	Alocasia sinuata	Alocasia suhirmaniana
Alocasia wentii	Alocasia wongii	Alocasia zebrina
Aloe aculeata	Aloe acutissima	Aloe adigratana
Aloe affinis	Aloe africana	Aloe albida
Aloe albiflora	Aloe alooides	Aloe ambigens
Aloe ammophila	Aloe andongensis	Aloe angelica
Aloe antandroi	Aloe arborescens	Aloe archeri
Aloe arenicola	Aloe aristata	Aloe armatissima
Aloe aspera	Aloe asperifolia	Aloe austroarabica
Aloe babatiensis	Aloe bakeri	Aloe bakeri x bellatula
Aloe ballyi	Aloe barberae	Aloe barbertoniae
Aloe bellatula	Aloe berhana	Aloe betsileensis
Aloe boiteaui	Aloe boscawenii	Aloe bosseri
Aloe bowiea	Aloe boylei	Aloe branddraaiensis
Aloe brevifolia	Aloe broomii	Aloe bruynsii
Aloe buchlohii	Aloe buettneri	Aloe buhrii
Aloe bulbillifera	Aloe burgersfortensis	Aloe bussei
Aloe x caesia	Aloe calcairophila	Aloe camperi
Aloe capitata	Aloe castanea	Aloe castellorum
Aloe chabaudii	Aloe cheranganiensis	Aloe chlorantha
Aloe citrea	Aloe classenii	Aloe claviflora
Aloe commixta	Aloe commutata	Aloe comosa
Aloe compressa	Aloe comptonii	Aloe concinna
Aloe confusa	Aloe conifera	Aloe cooperi
Aloe craibii	Aloe cremnophila	Aloe cryptopoda
Aloe dawei	Aloe debrana	Aloe decaryi
Aloe decurva	Aloe delphinensis	Aloe deltoideodonta
Aloe descoingsii	Aloe deserti	Aloe dewetii
Aloe dhufarensis	Aloe dichotoma	Aloe dinteri
Aloe diolii	Aloe distans	Aloe divaricata
Aloe dolomitica	Aloe dorotheae	Aloe droseroides
Aloe dyeri	Aloe ecklonis	Aloe elegans
Aloe elgonica	Aloe ellenbeckii	Aloe eremophila
Aloe erensii	Aloe erinacea	Aloe erythrophylla
Aloe esculenta	Aloe excelsa	Aloe falcata
Aloe ferox	Aloe ferox x arborescens	Aloe fibrosa
Aloe fievetii	Aloe fleurentinorum	Aloe flexilifolia
Aloe forbesii	Aloe forsteri	Aloe fosteri
Aloe fragilis	Aloe framesii	Aloe gariepensis
Aloe gerstneri	Aloe glauca	Aloe globuligemma
Aloe gracilis	Aloe graminicola	Aloe grandidentata
Aloe greatheadii	Aloe greenii	Aloe haemanthifolia
Aloe hardyi	Aloe harlana	Aloe haworthioides
Aloe hazeliana	Aloe hemmingii	Aloe hereroensis
Aloe hexapetala	Aloe hijazensis	Aloe hildebrandtii
Aloe hoffmannii	Aloe humilis	Aloe ibitiensis
Aloe imalotensis	Aloe inermis	Aloe inexpectata
Aloe intermedia	Aloe inyangensis	Aloe isaloensis
Aloe itremensis	Aloe jacksonii	Aloe jucunda
Aloe juvenna	Aloe karasbergensis	Aloe kedongensis
Aloe keithii	Aloe ketabrowniorum	Aloe khamiesensis
Aloe kilifiensis	Aloe krapohliana	Aloe kraussii
Aloe laeta	Aloe lateritia	Aloe lettyae
Aloe linearifolia	Aloe lineata	Aloe littoralis
Aloe lomatophylloides	Aloe longistyla	Aloe lutescens
Aloe macra	Aloe macracantha	Aloe macroclada
Aloe macrosiphon	Aloe maculata	Aloe maculata x striata
Aloe madecassa	Aloe marlothii	Aloe mawii
Aloe mccoyi	Aloe mcloughlinii	Aloe medishiana
Aloe melanacantha	Aloe meyeri	Aloe micracantha
Aloe microstigma	Aloe millotii	Aloe minima
Aloe mitriformis	Aloe modesta	Aloe morijensis
Aloe mudenensis	Aloe munchii	Aloe mutabilis
Aloe myriacantha	Aloe niebuhriana	Aloe nubigena
Aloe nyeriensis	Aloe obscura	Aloe occidentalis
Aloe officinalis	Aloe ortholopha	Aloe pachygaster
Aloe parallelifolia	Aloe parvidens	Aloe parvula
Aloe peckii	Aloe peglerae	Aloe pendens
Aloe penduliflora	Aloe percrassa	Aloe perfoliata
Aloe perryi	Aloe petricola	Aloe pictifolia
Aloe pillansii	Aloe pirottae	Aloe plicatilis
Aloe pluridens	Aloe polyphylla	Aloe porphyrostachys
Aloe praetermissa	Aloe pratensis	Aloe pretoriensis
Aloe prinslooi	Aloe propagulifera	Aloe prostrata
Aloe pruinosa	Aloe pseudorubroviolacea	Aloe pubescens
Aloe purpurea	Aloe rabaiensis	Aloe ramosissima
Aloe rauhii	Aloe rauhii x saundersiae	Aloe rebmannii
Aloe reitzii	Aloe reynoldsii	Aloe rivierei
Aloe rubroviolacea	Aloe x runcinata	Aloe rupestris
Aloe rupicola	Aloe sabaea	Aloe sakarahensis
Aloe saponaria x striata	Aloe saundersiae	Aloe scabrifolia
Aloe schelpei	Aloe schomeri	Aloe scobinifolia
Aloe secundiflora	Aloe shadensis	Aloe sheilae
Aloe simii	Aloe sinkatana	Aloe sladeniana
Aloe sladeniana x dinteri	Aloe somaliensis	Aloe soutpansbergensis
Aloe speciosa	Aloe spicata	Aloe x spinosissima
Aloe spinulosa	Aloe splendens	Aloe squarrosa
Aloe steudneri	Aloe striata	Aloe striatula
Aloe suarezensis	Aloe subacutissima	Aloe suffulta
Aloe suprafoliata	Aloe suzannae	Aloe swynnertonii
Aloe tauri	Aloe tenuifolia	Aloe tenuior
Aloe tewoldei	Aloe thompsoniae	Aloe thraskii
Aloe tomentosa	Aloe tormentorii	Aloe trachyticola
Aloe transvaalensis	Aloe trichosantha	Aloe turkanensis
Aloe tweediae	Aloe umfoloziensis	Aloe vacillans
Aloe vanbalenii	Aloe vandermerwei	Aloe vaombe
Aloe vaotsanda	Aloe variegata	Aloe vera
Aloe viguieri	Aloe viridiflora	Aloe vogtsii
Aloe volkensii	Aloe vossii	Aloe vryheidensis
Aloe whitcombei	Aloe wickensii	Aloe wildii
Aloe x winteri	Aloe wollastonii	Aloe rauhii x Gasteria obliqua
Aloe yemenica	Aloe zebrina	Aloinopsis acuta
Aloinopsis luckhoffii	Aloinopsis malherbei	Aloinopsis peersii
Aloinopsis rosulata	Aloinopsis rubrolineata	Aloinopsis schooneesii
Aloinopsis setifera	Aloinopsis spathulata	Aloinopsis villetii
Alonsoa acutifolia	Alonsoa albiflora	Alonsoa grandiflora
Alonsoa linearis	Alonsoa meridionalis	Alonsoa mutisii
Alopecurus aucheri	Alopecurus brachystachyus	Alopecurus castellanus
Alopecurus geniculatus	Alopecurus myosuroides	Alopecurus pratensis
Alopecurus textilis	Alopecurus vaginatus	Alophia drummondii
Alophia pulchella	Alophia veracruzana	Aloysia chamaedryfolia
Aloysia citriodora	Aloysia virgata	Aloysia wrightii
Alphitonia excelsa	Alphitonia neocaledonica	Alphitonia obtusifolia
Alphitonia petriei	Alphitonia ponderosa	Alphitonia zizyphoides
Alpinia arctiflora	Alpinia arundelliana	Alpinia breviligulata
Alpinia calcarata	Alpinia chinensis	Alpinia coerulea
Alpinia formosana	Alpinia galanga	Alpinia hainanensis
Alpinia havilandii	Alpinia hylandii	Alpinia intermedia
Alpinia japonica	Alpinia katsumadai	Alpinia luteo-carpa
Alpinia malaccensis	Alpinia modesta	Alpinia nigra
Alpinia nutans	Alpinia oceanica	Alpinia officinarum
Alpinia purpurata	Alpinia racemigera	Alpinia rafflesiana
Alpinia romburghiana	Alpinia roxburghii	Alpinia sichuanensis
Alpinia vittata	Alpinia zerumbet	Alrawia bellii
Alrawia nutans	Alseuosmia macrophylla	Alseuosmia pusilla
Alsmithia longipes	Alsobia dianthiflora	Alsophila baileyana
Alsophila colensoi	Alsophila cunninghamii	Alsophila dregei
Alsophila kermadecensis	Alsophila rebeccae	Alsophila robertsiana
Alsophila smithii	Alsophila spinulosa	Alsophila tricolor
Alsophila woollsiana	Alstonia costata	Alstonia ophioxyloides
Alstonia plumosa	Alstonia scholaris	Alstonia spatulata
Alstonia venenata	Alstonia yunnanensis	Alstroemeria achirae
Alstroemeria andina	Alstroemeria angustifolia	Alstroemeria aurea
Alstroemeria x aurea	Alstroemeria crispata	Alstroemeria diluta
Alstroemeria exserens	Alstroemeria garaventae	Alstroemeria graminea
Alstroemeria hookeri	Alstroemeria huemulina	Alstroemeria hybrida
Alstroemeria kingii	Alstroemeria ligtu	Alstroemeria x ligtu
Alstroemeria magenta	Alstroemeria magnifica	Alstroemeria modesta
Alstroemeria pallida	Alstroemeria patagonica	Alstroemeria paupercula
Alstroemeria pelegrina	Alstroemeria polyphylla	Alstroemeria presliana
Alstroemeria pseudospathulata	Alstroemeria pulchella	Alstroemeria pulchra
Alstroemeria revoluta	Alstroemeria schizanthoides	Alstroemeria spathulata
Alstroemeria spectabilis	Alstroemeria timida	Alstroemeria umbellata
Alstroemeria versicolor	Alstroemeria werdermannii	Alstroemeria zoellneri
Alternanthera bettzickiana	Alternanthera brasiliana	Alternanthera pungens
Alternanthera reineckii	Alternanthera sessilis	Althaea officinalis
Altingia chinensis	Alysicarpus ferrugineus	Alysicarpus hamosus
Alysicarpus heyneanus	Alysicarpus ovalifolius	Alysicarpus pubescens
Alysicarpus rugosus	Alysicarpus tetragonolobus	Alysicarpus vaginalis
Alysicarpus zeyheri	Alyssoides cretica	Alyssoides graeca
Alyssoides graecum	Alyssoides utriculata	Alyssum alpestre
Alyssum armenum	Alyssum baldaccii	Alyssum caespitosum
Alyssum fallacinum	Alyssum idaeum	Alyssum lenense
Alyssum linifolium	Alyssum moellendorfianum	Alyssum oschtenicum
Alyssum ovirense	Alyssum podolicum	Alyssum propinquum
Alyssum pyrenaicum	Alyssum repens	Alyssum spinosum
Alyssum stribrnyi	Alyssum wulfenianum	Alyxia gynopogon
Alyxia ilicifolia	Alyxia oblongata	Alyxia orophila
Alyxia ruscifolia	Alyxia sinensis	Alyxia stellata
Alyxia tropica	Amana edulis	Amana erythronioides
Amaranthus albus	Amaranthus atropurpureus	Amaranthus blitum
Amaranthus caudatus	Amaranthus cruentus	Amaranthus grandiflorus
Amaranthus hybridus	Amaranthus powellii	Amaranthus retroflexus
Amaranthus tricolor	Amaranthus viridis	x Amarcrinum memoria-corsii
x Amarine tubergenii	x Amarygia parkeri	Amaryllis belladonna
Amaryllis papilio	Amaryllis paradisicola	Amaryllis belladonna x Crinum moorei
Amberboa amberboi	Amberboa moschata	Amblyopyrum muticum
Amborella trichopoda	Ambrosia artemisiifolia	Ambrosia psilostachya
Amelanchier arborea	Amelanchier asiatica	Amelanchier canadensis
Amelanchier x grandiflora	Amelanchier laevis	Amelanchier lamarckii
Amelanchier pumila	Amelanchier utahensis	Amellus capensis
Amellus lychnitis	Amesiella spp.	Amherstia nobilis
Amicia zygomeris	Amischotolype hispida	Ammandra decasperma
Ammannia auriculata	Ammannia gracilis	Ammi majus
Ammi visnaga	Ammobium alatum	Ammobium calyceroides
Ammobium craspedioides	Ammocharis baumii	Ammocharis coccinea
Ammocharis longifolia	Ammocharis nerinoides	Ammocharis tinneana
Amomum aculeatum	Amomum compactum	Amomum dallachyi
Amomum queenslandicum	Amomum subulatum	Amomum tsao-ko
Amomyrtus luma	Amoora ferruginea	Amorpha californica
Amorpha elata	Amorpha glabra	Amorpha nana
Amorpha roemeriana	Amorpha tomentosa	Amorphophallus abyssinicus
Amorphophallus albispathus	Amorphophallus albus	Amorphophallus angulatus
Amorphophallus ankarana	Amorphophallus asterostigmatus	Amorphophallus atrorubens
Amorphophallus atroviridis	Amorphophallus beccarii	Amorphophallus borneensis
Amorphophallus boyceanus	Amorphophallus brachyphyllus	Amorphophallus brevispathus
Amorphophallus bulbifer	Amorphophallus carnea	Amorphophallus cicatricifer
Amorphophallus cirrifer	Amorphophallus coaetaneus	Amorphophallus commutatus
Amorphophallus corrugatus	Amorphophallus cruddasianus	Amorphophallus curvistylis
Amorphophallus decus-silvae	Amorphophallus decussilvae	Amorphophallus discophorus
Amorphophallus dunnii	Amorphophallus eburneus	Amorphophallus eichleri
Amorphophallus elatus	Amorphophallus elegans	Amorphophallus excentricus
Amorphophallus gallaensis	Amorphophallus gigas	Amorphophallus glossophyllus
Amorphophallus haematospadix	Amorphophallus hayi	Amorphophallus henryi
Amorphophallus hewittii	Amorphophallus hildebrandtii	Amorphophallus hirsutus
Amorphophallus hirtus	Amorphophallus hohenackeri	Amorphophallus infundibuliformis
Amorphophallus johnsonii	Amorphophallus kachinensis	Amorphophallus kiusianus
Amorphophallus konjac	Amorphophallus koratensis	Amorphophallus krausei
Amorphophallus lambii	Amorphophallus laxiflorus	Amorphophallus lewallei
Amorphophallus linearis	Amorphophallus longituberosus	Amorphophallus macrorhizus
Amorphophallus manta	Amorphophallus maximus	Amorphophallus maxwellii
Amorphophallus mossambicensis	Amorphophallus muelleri	Amorphophallus napalensis
Amorphophallus opertus	Amorphophallus paeoniifolius	Amorphophallus parvulus
Amorphophallus polyanthus	Amorphophallus prainii	Amorphophallus putii
Amorphophallus pygmaeus	Amorphophallus salmoneus	Amorphophallus saraburensis
Amorphophallus sizemoreae	Amorphophallus smithsonianus	Amorphophallus spectabilis
Amorphophallus sumawongii	Amorphophallus sutepensis	Amorphophallus taurostigma
Amorphophallus tenuispadix	Amorphophallus tenuistylis	Amorphophallus titanum
Amorphophallus tonkinensis	Amorphophallus variabilis	Amorphophallus yuloensis
Amorphophallus yunnanensis	Amorphospermum antilogum	Amorphospermum whitei
Ampalis mauritiana	Ampelocissus arachnoidea	Ampelocissus sikkimensis
Ampelodesma mauritanica	Ampelopsis brevipedunculata	Ampelopsis glandulosa
Ampelopsis megalophylla	Ampelopsis vitifolia	Amperea xiphoclada
Amphibolia rupis-arcuatae	Amphibromus archeri	Amphibromus neesii
Amphibromus pithogastrus	Amphibromus recurvatus	Amphilophium crucigerum
Amphilophium cynanchoides	Amphineuron immersum	Amphineuron opulentum
Amphineuron terminans	Amsonia ciliata	Amsonia hubrichtii
Amsonia illustris	Amsonia orientalis	Amsonia tabernaemontana
Amydrium humile	Amydrium magnificum	Amydrium medium
Amydrium zippelianum	Amyema fasciculata	Amyema gaudichaudii
Amyema miraculosum	Amyema pendulum	Amygdalus petunnikowi
Anabasis haussknechtii	Anacampseros albidiflora	Anacampseros arachnoides
Anacampseros baeseckei	Anacampseros densifolia	Anacampseros dielsiana
Anacampseros filamentosa	Anacampseros karasmontana	Anacampseros lanceolata
Anacampseros marlothii	Anacampseros retusa	Anacampseros rufescens
Anacampseros schoenlandii	Anacampseros starkiana	Anacampseros subnuda
Anacampseros telephiastrum	Anacampseros trigona	Anacamptis morio
Anacamptis palustris	Anacardium excelsum	Anacardium giganteum
Anacardium humile	Anacardium microsepalum	Anacardium occidentale
Anacardium othonianum	Anacardium spruceanum	Anacyclus depressus
Anacyclus pyrethrum	Anadelphia afzeliana	Anadenanthera colubrina
Anadendrum microstachyum	Anagallis arvensis	Anagallis minima
Anagallis pumila	Anagallis serpens	Anagyris latifolia
x Anamea hybrids	Anamirta cocculus	Ananas ananassoides
Ananas bracteatus	Ananas comosus	Ananas lucidus
Ananas nanus	Ananas sagenaria	Ananassa sativa
Anapalina caffra	Anaphalioides trinervis	Anaphalis alpicola
Anaphalis hellwigii	Anaphalis nubigena	Anaphyllopsis americana
Anaphyllum wightii	Anarrhinum forskahlii	Anarthropteris dictyopteris
Anastrabe integerrima	Ancana stenopetala	Anchomanes dalzielii
Anchomanes difformis	Anchomanes nigritianus	Anchusa arvensis
Anchusa capensis	Anchusa cespitosa	Anchusa leptophylla
Anchusa officinalis	Ancistrachne uncinulata	Ancistrochilus rothschildianus
Ancylobothrys amoena	Ancylobothrys capensis	Ancylobothrys petersiana
Andira sapindoides	Androcymbium asteroides	Androcymbium bellum
Androcymbium burchellii	Androcymbium capense	Androcymbium ciliolatum
Androcymbium circinatum	Androcymbium crispum	Androcymbium cruciatum
Androcymbium cuspidatum	Androcymbium dregei	Androcymbium eucomoides
Androcymbium latifolium	Androcymbium longipes	Androcymbium melanthioides
Androcymbium rechingeri	Androcymbium striatum	Androcymbium volutare
Andrographis paniculata	Androlepis skinneri	Andromeda floribunda
Andromeda polifolia	Andropogon abyssinicus	Andropogon appendiculatus
Andropogon canaliculatus	Andropogon chrysostachyus	Andropogon distachyos
Andropogon gabonensis	Andropogon gerardii	Andropogon liebmannii
Andropogon paniculatus	Andropogon pinguipes	Andropogon pseudapricus
Andropogon pumilus	Andropogon schinzii	Andropogon schirensis
Andropogon tenuiberbis	Andropogon ternatus	Androsace adenocephala
Androsace akbajtalensis	Androsace alaica	Androsace albana
Androsace alchemilloides	Androsace alpina	Androsace armeniaca
Androsace bisulca	Androsace brachystegia	Androsace brevis
Androsace bryomorpha	Androsace bulleyana	Androsace bungeana
Androsace cantabrica	Androsace carnea	Androsace chaixii
Androsace chamaejasme	Androsace chumbyi	Androsace ciliata
Androsace cylindrica	Androsace delavayi	Androsace elatior
Androsace euryantha	Androsace foliosa	Androsace geraniifolia
Androsace globifera	Androsace graceae	Androsace graminifolia
Androsace halleri	Androsace hausmanni	Androsace hedreantha
Androsace helvetica	Androsace henryi	Androsace himalaica
Androsace hirtella	Androsace idahoensis	Androsace imbricata
Androsace integra	Androsace jacquemontii	Androsace lactea
Androsace laevigata	Androsace laggeri	Androsace lanuginosa
Androsace lehmannii	Androsace mariae	Androsace x marpensis
Androsace mathildae	Androsace microphylla	Androsace minor
Androsace mirabilis	Androsace montana	Androsace mucronifolia
Androsace nivalis	Androsace nortonii	Androsace obtusifolia
Androsace ovalifolia	Androsace paxiana	Androsace pubescens
Androsace pyrenaica	Androsace rigida	Androsace robusta
Androsace runcinata	Androsace sarmentosa	Androsace selago
Androsace sempervivoides	Androsace sericea	Androsace spinulifera
Androsace strigillosa	Androsace tanggulashanensis	Androsace tapete
Androsace triflora	Androsace vandellii	Androsace villosa
Androsace wardii	Androsace wilsoniana	Androsace wulfeniana
Androsace yargongensis	Androsace zambalensis	Androstephium breviflorum
Androstoma empetrifolia	Andryala agardhii	Andryala pinnatifida
Aneilema acuminatum	Aneilema aequinoctiale	Aneilema forskalei
Aneilema papuanum	Anemarrhena asphodeloides	Anemia adiantifolia
Anemia dregeana	Anemia mexicana	Anemia phyllitidis
Anemia tomentosa	Anemocarpa podolepidium	Anemocarpa saxatilis
Anemone albana	Anemone altaica	Anemone amurensis
Anemone baicalensis	Anemone baissunensis	Anemone baldensis
Anemone begoniifolia	Anemone berlandieri	Anemone blanda
Anemone bucharica	Anemone caerulea	Anemone caroliniana
Anemone caucasica	Anemone coronaria	Anemone coronaria x pavonina
Anemone crassifolia	Anemone crinita	Anemone decapetala
Anemone demissa	Anemone drummondii	Anemone eranthoides
Anemone fanninii	Anemone gortschakowii	Anemone halleri
Anemone hepatica	Anemone hortensis	Anemone hupehensis
Anemone x hybrida	Anemone imbricata	Anemone keiskeana
Anemone laceratoincisa	Anemone x lesseri	Anemone leveillei
Anemone x lipsiensis	Anemone magellanica	Anemone mexicana
Anemone multifida	Anemone narcissiflora	Anemone nemorosa
Anemone nobilis	Anemone obtusiloba	Anemone palmata
Anemone parviflora	Anemone pavonina	Anemone petiolulosa
Anemone polyanthes	Anemone pratensis	Anemone prattii
Anemone protracta	Anemone pseudo-altaica	Anemone quinquefolia
Anemone x ranunculoides	Anemone regeliana	Anemone rivularis
Anemone rockii	Anemone rossii	Anemone rupicola
Anemone x seemannii	Anemone slavica	Anemone smithiana
Anemone speciosa	Anemone sulphurea	Anemone sylvestris
Anemone tetrasepala	Anemone tomentosa	Anemone transylvanica
Anemone tschernaewi	Anemone umbrosa	Anemone vernalis
Anemone vitifolia	Anemonella thalictroides	Anemonopsis macrophylla
Anemopaegma chamberlaynii	Anemopsis californica	Anethum graveolens
Angelica acutiloba	Angelica archangelica	Angelica atropurpurea
Angelica dahurica	Angelica dawsonii	Angelica gigas
Angelica glauca	Angelica hendersonii	Angelica keiskei
Angelica lineariloba	Angelica polymorpha	Angelica pubescens
Angelica purpurascens	Angelica rosaefolia	Angelica setchuenensis
Angelica sinensis	Angelica taiwaniana	Angelica triquinata
Angelica ursina	Angelonia angustifolia	Angianthus lanigerus
Angiopteris evecta	Angiopteris salicifolia	Angolluma baldratii
Angolluma deflersiana	Angolluma foetida	Angolluma gemugofana
Angolluma hesperidum	Angolluma laticorona	Angolluma rogersii
Angolluma wissmannii	Angophora bakeri	Angophora costata
Angophora floribunda	Angophora hispida	Angophora intermedia
Angophora melanoxylon	Angophora subvelutina	Angophora subvelutina x floribunda
Angophora woodsiana	Angraecum spp.	Anguloa spp.
x Angulocaste spp.	Anigozanthos fuliginosus	Anigozanthos x hybrid
Anisacanthus thurberi	Anisodontea capensis	Anisodontea elegans
Anisodontea x hypomandarum	Anisodontea julii	Anisodus tanguticus
Anisopogon avenaceus	Anisotome aromatica	Anisotome flexuosa
Anisotome haastii	Anisotome imbricata	Anisotome latifolia
Anisotome lyallii	Anisotome procumbens	Anneliesia candida
Anneslea fragrans	Annickia chlorantha	Annona x atemoya
Annona bullata	Annona cacans	Annona cherimola
Annona cherimola x squamosa	Annona chrysophylla	Annona cornifolia
Annona crassiflora	Annona dioica	Annona diversifolia
Annona liebmanniana	Annona macroprophyllata	Annona montana
Annona muricata	Annona paludosa	Annona prevostiae
Annona reticulata	Annona salzmannii	Annona scleroderma
Annona squamosa	Annona testudinea	Annona tomentosa
Anoda cristata	Anodopetalum biglandulosum	Anoectochilus albolineatus
Anoectochilus brevilabris	Anoectochilus geniculatus	Anoectochilus imitans
Anoectochilus koshunensis	Anoectochilus lanceolatus	Anoectochilus reinwardtii
Anoectochilus roxburghii	Anoectochilus sandvicensis	Anoectochilus setaceus
Anoectochilus siamensis	Anoectochilus sikkimensis	Anoectochilus vitiensis
Anoectochilus yatesiae	Anogeissus latifolia	Anogra pallida
Anogramma chaerophylla	Anoiganthus breviflorus	Anomalesia cunonia
Anomalesia saccata	Anomalesia splendens	Anomatheca fistulosa
Anomatheca viridis	Anonidium mannii	Anopterus glandulosus
Anopterus macleayanus	Anredera cordifolia	Ansellia spp.
Antegibbaeum fissoides	Antennaria carpatica	Antennaria dioica
Antennaria linearifolia	Antennaria microphylla	Antennaria parvifolia
Antennaria rosea	Antennaria umbrinella	Anthemis aetnensis
Anthemis biebersteiniana	Anthemis cotula	Anthemis cretica
Anthemis marschalliana	Anthemis punctata	Anthemis sancti-johannis
Anthemis sosnovskyana	Anthemis tinctoria	Anthemis tricolor
Anthephora argentea	Anthephora cristata	Anthephora elongata
Anthephora nigritana	Anthephora schinzii	Anthericum falcatum
Anthericum liliago	Anthericum ramosum	Anthericum subpetiolatum
Anthocercis angustifolia	Anthocleista djalonensis	Anthocleista grandiflora
Anthogonium gracile	Antholyza bicolor	Anthopterus wardii
Anthospermum usambarense	Anthoxanthum odoratum	Anthriscus caucalis
Anthriscus cerefolium	Anthriscus sylvestris	Anthurium affine
Anthurium amnicola	Anthurium andicola	Anthurium andraeanum
Anthurium angustispadix	Anthurium antioquiense	Anthurium araliifolium
Anthurium armeniense	Anthurium atropurpureum	Anthurium aureum
Anthurium bakeri	Anthurium barclayanum	Anthurium bellum
Anthurium berriozabalense	Anthurium bogotense	Anthurium chamberlainii
Anthurium x chelseiensis	Anthurium clarinervium	Anthurium clavigerum
Anthurium colonicum	Anthurium comtum	Anthurium consobrinum
Anthurium corallinum	Anthurium cordatum	Anthurium coriaceum
Anthurium corrugatum	Anthurium croatii	Anthurium crystallinum
Anthurium curvispadix	Anthurium cuspidatum	Anthurium decurrens
Anthurium digitatum	Anthurium dombeyanum	Anthurium dressleri
Anthurium fendleri	Anthurium forgetii	Anthurium formosum
Anthurium friedrichsthalii	Anthurium galeottii	Anthurium geitnerianum
Anthurium giganteum	Anthurium gracile	Anthurium grande
Anthurium grandifolium	Anthurium gymnopus	Anthurium hacumense
Anthurium halmoorei	Anthurium harrisii	Anthurium hoffmannii
Anthurium hookeri	Anthurium x hortulanum	Anthurium hygrophilum
Anthurium imperiale	Anthurium interruptum	Anthurium jaramilloi
Anthurium julianii	Anthurium kamemotoanum	Anthurium kunthii
Anthurium lappoanum	Anthurium lentii	Anthurium leuconeurum
Anthurium lindenianum	Anthurium llanense	Anthurium loefgrenii
Anthurium longilaminatum	Anthurium loretense	Anthurium lucens
Anthurium luteynii	Anthurium x macrolobium	Anthurium madisonianum
Anthurium magnificum	Anthurium nakamurae	Anthurium nymphaeifolium
Anthurium ornatum	Anthurium ovatifolium	Anthurium oxybelium
Anthurium oxycarpum	Anthurium pachylaminum	Anthurium pallidiflorum
Anthurium palmatum	Anthurium paraguayense	Anthurium parvispathum
Anthurium pedatoradiatum	Anthurium pendulifolium	Anthurium pentaphyllum
Anthurium pittieri	Anthurium podophyllum	Anthurium polyschistum
Anthurium polystictum	Anthurium propinquum	Anthurium pseudospectabile
Anthurium ptarianum	Anthurium radicans	Anthurium radicans x dressleri
Anthurium ramonense	Anthurium regale	Anthurium rivulare
Anthurium rubrinervium	Anthurium sagittatum	Anthurium salvadorense
Anthurium salviniae	Anthurium sanctifidense	Anthurium sanguineum
Anthurium scandens	Anthurium schlechtendalii	Anthurium seibertii
Anthurium seleri	Anthurium sellowianum	Anthurium silanchense
Anthurium spectabile	Anthurium splendidum	Anthurium subsignatum
Anthurium superbum	Anthurium tarapotense	Anthurium testaceum
Anthurium truncicola	Anthurium truncicolum	Anthurium uleanum
Anthurium upalaense	Anthurium veitchii	Anthurium verapazense
Anthurium vittariifolium	Anthurium wagenerianum	Anthurium warocqueanum
Anthurium watermaliense	Anthurium wendlingeri	Anthurium willdenowii
Anthurium yetlense	Anthyllis aurea	Anthyllis boisseri
Anthyllis coccinea	Anthyllis hermanniae	Anthyllis kerneri
Anthyllis montana	Anthyllis vulneraria	Anticlea occidentalis
Antidesma bunius	Antidesma dallachyanum	Antidesma hainanense
Antidesma montanum	Antidesma parvifolium	Antidesma pentandrum
Antidesma venosum	Antidesma vogelianum	Antigonon leptopus
Antimima alborubra	Antimima amoena	Antimima argentea
Antimima dolomitica	Antimima dualis	Antimima evoluta
Antimima fenestrata	Antimima hantamensis	Antimima herrei
Antimima papillata	Antimima pumila	Antimima pygmaea
Antimima solida	Antimima turneriana	Antirhea ovatifolia
Antirhea smithii	Antirhea tenuiflora	Antirrhinum braun-blanquetii
Antirrhinum cirrhigerum	Antirrhinum hispanicum	Antirrhinum majus
Antirrhinum molle	Antirrhinum pulverulentum	Antirrhinum sempervirens
Antirrhinum tortuosum	Antopetitia abyssinica	Antrocaryon klaineanum
Antrophyum reticulatum	Anubias afzelii	Anubias barteri
Anubias gigantea	Anubias gracilis	Anubias hastifolia
Anubias heterophylla	Aotus ericoides	Aotus lanigera
Aotus subglauca	Apalochlamys spectabilis	Apatophyllum constablei
Apeiba burchellii	Aphananthe aspera	Aphananthe philippinensis
Aphandra natalia	Aphanes arvensis	Aphanopetalum resinosum
Aphelandra aurantiaca	Aphelandra chamissoniana	Aphelandra cristata
Aphelandra deppeana	Aphelandra liboniana	Aphelandra schiedeana
Aphelandra sinclairiana	Aphelandra squarrosa	Aphelandra tetragona
Aphelia gracilis	Aphelia pumilio	Aphyllanthes monspeliensis
Apios americana	Apios priceana	Apium graveolens
Apium insulare	Aplolophium dusenianum	Apodasmia brownii
Apodasmia chilensis	Apodolirion macowanii	Apodytes brachystylis
Apodytes dimidiata	Apollonias barbujana	Aponogeton boivinianus
Aponogeton bullosus	Aponogeton capuronii	Aponogeton crispum
Aponogeton eberhardtii	Aponogeton elongatus	Aponogeton fenestrale
Aponogeton henckelianus	Aponogeton longiplumulosus	Aponogeton madagascariensis
Aponogeton natans	Aponogeton proliferus	Aponogeton queenslandicus
Aponogeton tofus	Aponogeton ulvaceus	Aponogeton undulatus
Aponogeton vanbruggenii	Apophyllum anomalum	Apoplanesia paniculata
Aporocactus martianus	Apostasia wallichii	Appendicula anceps
Appendicula australiensis	Appendicula cornuta	Appendicula elegans
Appendicula pendula	Appendicula polystachya	Appendicula reflexa
Aptenia cordifolia	Aptenia lancifolia	Apteranthes burchardii
Apteranthes europaea	Apteranthes joannis	Apteropteris applanata
Aptosimum procumbens	Apuleia leiocarpa	Aquilaria brachyantha
Aquilaria crassna	Aquilaria filaria	Aquilaria malaccensis
Aquilegia akitensis	Aquilegia alpina	Aquilegia aurea
Aquilegia barnebyi	Aquilegia bernardii	Aquilegia bertolonii
Aquilegia brevistyla	Aquilegia buergeriana	Aquilegia chrysantha
Aquilegia coerulea	Aquilegia x cultorum	Aquilegia desertorum
Aquilegia ecalcarata	Aquilegia einseleana	Aquilegia elegantula
Aquilegia eximia	Aquilegia flabellata	Aquilegia flavescens
Aquilegia formosa	Aquilegia fragrans	Aquilegia glandulosa
Aquilegia grata	Aquilegia jonesii	Aquilegia kareliniana
Aquilegia kitaibelii	Aquilegia laramiensis	Aquilegia longissima
Aquilegia micrantha	Aquilegia moorcroftiana	Aquilegia nigricans
Aquilegia nivalis	Aquilegia olympica	Aquilegia ottonis
Aquilegia oxysepala	Aquilegia parviflora	Aquilegia pyrenaica
Aquilegia rockii	Aquilegia saximontana	Aquilegia scopulorum
Aquilegia sibirica	Aquilegia skinneri	Aquilegia thalictrifolia
Aquilegia viridiflora	Aquilegia vulgaris	Arabidella procumbens
Arabidopsis thaliana	Arabis alpina	Arabis androsacea
Arabis x arendsii	Arabis aubrietioides	Arabis blepharophylla
Arabis bryoides	Arabis caerulea	Arabis carduchorum
Arabis cypria	Arabis ferdinandi-coburgi	Arabis x kellereri
Arabis macdonaldiana	Arabis modesta	Arabis mollis
Arabis muralis	Arabis pumila	Arabis sagittata
Arabis serrata	Arabis soyeri	Arabis stelleri
Arabis vochinensis	Arachis batizocoi	Arachis benthamii
Arachis burkartii	Arachis cardenasii	Arachis correntina
Arachis diogoi	Arachis duranensis	Arachis glabrata
Arachis helodes	Arachis hypogaea	Arachis marginata
Arachis monticola	Arachis paraguariensis	Arachis pintoi
Arachis pusilla	Arachis repens	Arachis rigonii
Arachis villosa	Arachis villosulicarpa	Arachniodes aristata
Arachniodes carvifolia	Arachniodes dimorphophylla	Arachniodes hasseltii
Arachniodes miqueliana	Arachniodes standishii	Arachnis spp.
Araeococcus flagellifolius	Araeococcus micranthus	Araeococcus pectinatus
Araiostegia divaricata	Araiostegia hymenophylloides	Aralia cachemirica
Aralia continentalis	Aralia cordata	Aralia elata
Aralia hispida	Aralia nudicaulis	Aralia racemosa
Aralia tomentella	x Aranda spp.	Araucaria angustifolia
Araucaria araucana	Araucaria beccarii	Araucaria bernieri
Araucaria bidwillii	Araucaria biramulata	Araucaria columnaris
Araucaria cunninghamii	Araucaria heterophylla	Araucaria humboldtensis
Araucaria laubenfelsii	Araucaria luxurians	Araucaria montana
Araucaria muelleri	Araucaria nemorosa	Araucaria rulei
Araucaria scopulorum	Araucaria subulata	Araujia sericifera
Arbutus x andrachnoides	Arbutus arizonica	Arbutus canariensis
Arbutus glandulosa	Arbutus menziesii	Arbutus pavarii
Arbutus unedo	Arbutus xalapensis	Archeria eriocarpa
Archeria serpyllifolia	Archidendron grandiflorum	Archidendron hendersonii
Archidendron jiringa	Archidendron kanisii	Archidendron lucyi
Archidendron muellerianum	Archidendron vaillantii	Archidendron whitei
Archidendropsis granulosa	Archidendropsis xanthoxylon	Archirhodomyrtus beckleri
Archontophoenix alexandrae	Archontophoenix alexandrae x cunninghamiana	Archontophoenix cunninghamiana
Archontophoenix maxima	Archontophoenix myolensis	Archontophoenix purpurea
Archontophoenix tuckeri	Arctium lappa	Arctium tomentosum
Arctostaphylos alpina	Arctostaphylos arbutoides	Arctostaphylos bakeri
Arctostaphylos densiflora	Arctostaphylos hookeri	Arctostaphylos insularis
Arctostaphylos x media	Arctostaphylos obispoensis	Arctostaphylos pajaroensis
Arctostaphylos pungens	Arctostaphylos rubra	Arctostaphylos stanfordiana
Arctostaphylos uva-ursi	Arctotheca calendula	Arctotheca populifolia
Arctotis aspera	Arctotis auriculata	Arctotis decurrens
Arctotis fastuosa	Arctotis gumbletonii	Arctotis x hybrida
Arctotis laevis	Arctotis revoluta	Arctotis venusta
Arctous alpinus	Ardisia bakeri	Ardisia bifaria
Ardisia brevipedata	Ardisia colorata	Ardisia compressa
Ardisia cornudentata	Ardisia crenata	Ardisia crispa
Ardisia escallonioides	Ardisia guadalupensis	Ardisia guianensis
Ardisia humilis	Ardisia japonica	Ardisia macrocarpa
Ardisia opegrapha	Ardisia pachyrrhachis	Ardisia polycephala
Ardisia pusilla	Ardisia shweliensis	Ardisia thyrsiflora
Ardisia villosa	Ardisia wallichii	Areca abdulrahmanii
Areca ahmadii	Areca andersonii	Areca arundinacea
Areca brachypoda	Areca caliso	Areca camarinensis
Areca catechu	Areca celebica	Areca concinna
Areca congesta	Areca costulata	Areca dayung
Areca furcata	Areca glandiformis	Areca guppyana
Areca hutchinsoniana	Areca insignis	Areca ipot
Areca jobiensis	Areca jugahpunya	Areca kinabaluensis
Areca klingkangensis	Areca laosensis	Areca latiloba
Areca ledermanniana	Areca macrocalyx	Areca macrocarpa
Areca madagascariensis	Areca mammillata	Areca minuta
Areca montana	Areca multifida	Areca nannospadix
Areca niga-solu	Areca novo-hibernica	Areca oxycarpa
Areca parens	Areca rechingeriana	Areca rheophytica
Areca ridleyana	Areca rostrata	Areca salomonensis
Areca subacaulis	Areca torulo	Areca triandra
Areca tunku	Areca vestiaria	Areca vidaliana
Areca warburgiana	Areca whitfordii	Aregelia compacta
Aregelia farinosa	Aregelia sarmentosa	Aregelia spectabilis
Arenaria caespitosa	Arenaria congesta	Arenaria grandiflora
Arenaria hookeri	Arenaria imbricata	Arenaria kingii
Arenaria ledebouriana	Arenaria leptoclados	Arenaria montana
Arenaria pinifolia	Arenaria procera	Arenaria purpurascens
Arenaria rigida	Arenaria serpyllifolia	Arenaria tetraquetra
Arenaria tmolea	Arenga ambong	Arenga australasica
Arenga borneensis	Arenga brevipes	Arenga caudata
Arenga engleri	Arenga hastata	Arenga hookeriana
Arenga listeri	Arenga longicarpa	Arenga micrantha
Arenga microcarpa	Arenga nana	Arenga obtusifolia
Arenga pinnata	Arenga porphyrocarpa	Arenga retroflorescens
Arenga tremula	Arenga undulatifolia	Arenga westerhoutii
Arenga wightii	Arenifera pillansii	Arfeuillea arborescens
Argania spinosa	Argemone grandiflora	Argentipallium blandowskianum
Argentipallium dealbatum	Argentipallium obtusifolium	Argentipallium spiceri
Argophyllum lejourdanii	Argophyllum nullumense	Argophyllum verae
Argylia radiata	Argyranthemum broussonetii	Argyranthemum callichrysum
Argyranthemum coronopifolium	Argyranthemum filifolium	Argyranthemum foeniculaceum
Argyranthemum frutescens	Argyranthemum gracile	Argyranthemum haouarytheum
Argyranthemum lidii	Argyranthemum maderense	Argyranthemum tenerifae
Argyranthemum winteri	Argyrocytisus battandieri	Argyrodendron actinophyllum
Argyrodendron peralatum	Argyrodendron polyandrum	Argyrodendron trifoliolatum
Argyroderma congregatum	Argyroderma crateriforme	Argyroderma delaetii
Argyroderma fissum	Argyroderma framesii	Argyroderma necopinum
Argyroderma octophyllum	Argyroderma patens	Argyroderma pearsonii
Argyroderma ringens	Argyroderma roseum	Argyroderma subalbum
Argyroderma testiculare	Argyrolobium fischeri	Argyrolobium harveyanum
Argyrolobium rupestre	Argyrolobium tomentosum	Argyrolobium zanonii
Argyrotegium nitidulum	Argyroxiphium sandwicense	Aridaria noctiflora
Aridaria vespertina	Arillastrum gummiferum	Ariocarpus agavoides
Ariocarpus bravoanus	Ariocarpus fissuratus	Ariocarpus kotschoubeyanus
Ariocarpus lloydii	Ariocarpus retusus	Ariocarpus scaphirostris
Arisaema abbreviatum	Arisaema abei	Arisaema addis-ababense
Arisaema agasthyanum	Arisaema album	Arisaema angustifoliatum
Arisaema anomalum	Arisaema aprile	Arisaema aridum
Arisaema arisanense	Arisaema asperatum	Arisaema auriculatum
Arisaema balansae	Arisaema barbatum	Arisaema barnesii
Arisaema bathycoleum	Arisaema biauriculatum	Arisaema bockii
Arisaema bogneri	Arisaema brachyspathum	Arisaema brevipes
Arisaema candidissimum	Arisaema ciliatum	Arisaema clavatum
Arisaema concinnum	Arisaema consanguineum	Arisaema cordatum
Arisaema costatum	Arisaema dahaiense	Arisaema daochengense
Arisaema decipiens	Arisaema deflexum	Arisaema dilatatum
Arisaema dracontium	Arisaema echinatum	Arisaema elephas
Arisaema engleri	Arisaema erubescens	Arisaema exappendiculatum
Arisaema fargesii	Arisaema filiforme	Arisaema fimbriatum
Arisaema flavum	Arisaema formosanum	Arisaema franchetianum
Arisaema franchetianum x candidissimum	Arisaema fraternum	Arisaema galeatum
Arisaema garrettii	Arisaema grapsospadix	Arisaema griffithii
Arisaema handelii	Arisaema harmandi	Arisaema hastatum
Arisaema helleborifolium	Arisaema heterophyllum	Arisaema hunanense
Arisaema ilanense	Arisaema inkiangense	Arisaema intermedium
Arisaema ishizuchiense	Arisaema iyoanum	Arisaema jacquemontii
Arisaema jinshajiangense	Arisaema kawashimae	Arisaema kishidae
Arisaema kiushianum	Arisaema komarovii	Arisaema koreanum
Arisaema kunstleri	Arisaema kuratae	Arisaema laminatum
Arisaema leschenaultii	Arisaema lichiangense	Arisaema limbatum
Arisaema lingyunense	Arisaema lobatum	Arisaema longilaminum
Arisaema longipedunculatum	Arisaema mairei	Arisaema matsudai
Arisaema maximowiczii	Arisaema meleagris	Arisaema monophyllum
Arisaema multisectum	Arisaema negishii	Arisaema nepenthoides
Arisaema nikoense	Arisaema odoratum	Arisaema omeiense
Arisaema onoticum	Arisaema ovale	Arisaema penicillatum
Arisaema pianmaense	Arisaema praecox	Arisaema propinquum
Arisaema purpureogaleatum	Arisaema rhizomatum	Arisaema rhombiforme
Arisaema ringens	Arisaema roxburghii	Arisaema sarracenioides
Arisaema saxatile	Arisaema sazensoo	Arisaema schimperianum
Arisaema scortechini	Arisaema serratum	Arisaema shimienense
Arisaema sikokianum	Arisaema speciosum	Arisaema sukotaiense
Arisaema taiwanense	Arisaema takesimense	Arisaema tengtsungense
Arisaema ternatipartitum	Arisaema thunbergii	Arisaema tortuosum
Arisaema triphyllum	Arisaema umbrinum	Arisaema undulatifolium
Arisaema utile	Arisaema victoriae	Arisaema wattii
Arisaema wilsonii	Arisaema wrayi	Arisaema xiangchengense
Arisaema yamatense	Arisaema yunnanense	Arisarum proboscideum
Arisarum simorrhinum	Aristea alata	Aristea angolensis
Aristea bakeri	Aristea biflora	Aristea cantharophila
Aristea capitata	Aristea confusa	Aristea dichotoma
Aristea ecklonii	Aristea glauca	Aristea latifolia
Aristea lugens	Aristea macrocarpa	Aristea major
Aristea oligocephala	Aristea platycaulis	Aristea spiralis
Aristea teretifolia	Aristea thyrsiflora	Aristea torulosa
Aristida adscensionis	Aristida arizonica	Aristida behriana
Aristida californica	Aristida diffusa	Aristida gracilipes
Aristida leichhardtiana	Aristida meridionalis	Aristida muelleri
Aristida murina	Aristida ramosa	Aristida sieberiana
Aristida vagans	Aristolochia acuminata	Aristolochia albida
Aristolochia californica	Aristolochia chapmaniana	Aristolochia chilensis
Aristolochia cymbifera	Aristolochia deltantha	Aristolochia elegans
Aristolochia fimbriata	Aristolochia gibbosa	Aristolochia gigantea
Aristolochia kaempferi	Aristolochia passifloraefolia	Aristolochia paucinervis
Aristolochia pearcei	Aristolochia praevenosa	Aristolochia pubera
Aristolochia ruiziana	Aristolochia serpentaria	Aristotelia australasica
Aristotelia chilensis	Aristotelia x colensoi	Aristotelia fruticosa
Aristotelia megalosperma	Aristotelia peduncularis	Aristotelia pubescens
Aristotelia serrata	Aristotelia trilocularis	Armatocereus cartwrightianus
Armatocereus ghiesbreghtii	Armatocereus godingianus	Armatocereus humilis
Armatocereus laetus	Armatocereus rauhii	Armeria alpina
Armeria berlengensis	Armeria caespitosa	Armeria canescens
Armeria colorata	Armeria duriaei	Armeria filicaulis
Armeria girardii	Armeria leucocephala	Armeria macrophylla
Armeria maritima	Armeria morisii	Armeria nebrodensis
Armeria pinifolia	Armeria pseudarmeria	Armeria pungens
Armeria rouyana	Armeria ruscinonensis	Armeria transmontana
Armeria villosa	Armoracia rusticana	Arnica chamissonis
Arnica montana	Aronia arbutifolia	Aronia melanocarpa
Arpophyllum alpinum	Arpophyllum giganteum	Arpophyllum spicatum
Arrabidaea chica	Arracacia xanthorrhiza	Arrhenatherum elatius
Arrhenatherum longifolium	Arrhenatherum palaestinum	Arrhenatherum pallens
Arrhostoxylum elegans	Arrojadoa dinae	Arrojadoa penicillata
Arrojadoa rhodantha	Artabotrys hexapetalus	Artabotrys siamensis
Artanema fimbriatum	Artanthe elongata	Artanthe tiliaefolia
Artemisia abrotanum	Artemisia absinthium	Artemisia absinthium x arborescens
Artemisia annua	Artemisia anomala	Artemisia arborescens
Artemisia argentea	Artemisia armeniaca	Artemisia assoana
Artemisia atrata	Artemisia camphorata	Artemisia cana
Artemisia canescens	Artemisia capillaris	Artemisia carruthii
Artemisia caruifolia	Artemisia caucasica	Artemisia chamaemelifolia
Artemisia cina	Artemisia dracunculus	Artemisia frigida
Artemisia genipi	Artemisia glacialis	Artemisia gorgonum
Artemisia incanescens	Artemisia keiskeana	Artemisia lactiflora
Artemisia laxa	Artemisia ludoviciana	Artemisia molinieri
Artemisia nitida	Artemisia norvegica	Artemisia pedemontana
Artemisia pontica	Artemisia pycnocephala	Artemisia schmidtiana
Artemisia smithii	Artemisia splendens	Artemisia stelleriana
Artemisia taurica	Artemisia thuscula	Artemisia vallesiaca
Artemisia vulgaris	Arthrocereus glaziovii	Arthrocereus melanurus
Arthrocereus spinosissimus	Arthrochilus huntianus	Arthrochilus irritabilis
Arthropodium caespitosum	Arthropodium candidum	Arthropodium cirratum
Arthropodium cirrhatum	Arthropodium milleflorum	Arthropodium minus
Arthropodium neo-caledonicum	Arthropodium preissii	Arthropodium umbellatum
Arthropteris articulata	Arthropteris beckleri	Arthropteris tenella
Artocarpus altilis	Artocarpus anisophyllus	Artocarpus annulatus
Artocarpus camansi	Artocarpus dadah	Artocarpus elasticus
Artocarpus glaucus	Artocarpus gomezianus	Artocarpus heterophyllus
Artocarpus hirsutus	Artocarpus hypargyreus	Artocarpus incisa
Artocarpus kemando	Artocarpus lacucha	Artocarpus lanceaefolia
Artocarpus lanceifolius	Artocarpus lingnanensis	Artocarpus longifolius
Artocarpus maingayi	Artocarpus melinoxylus	Artocarpus nitidus
Artocarpus obtusus	Artocarpus odoratissimus	Artocarpus ovatus
Artocarpus peltatus	Artocarpus rigida	Artocarpus rigidus
Artocarpus sarawakensis	Artocarpus sericicarpus	Artocarpus tamaran
Artocarpus teysmannii	Arum apulum	Arum balansanum
Arum byzantinum	Arum concinnatum	Arum creticum
Arum cyrenaicum	Arum dioscoridis	Arum elongatum
Arum euxinum	Arum hygrophilum	Arum idaeum
Arum italicum	Arum jacquemontii	Arum korolkowii
Arum maculatum	Arum orientale	Arum palaestinum
Arum petteri	Arum pictum	Arum purpureospathum
Arum rupicola	Aruncus aethusifolius	Aruncus dioicus
Aruncus sylvestre	Arundina spp.	Arundinaria chino
Arundinaria funghomii	Arundinaria gigantea	Arundinaria graminea
Arundinaria hindsii	Arundinaria humilis	Arundinaria linearis
Arundinaria nagashima	Arundinaria pygmaea	Arundinaria variegata
Arundinaria viridistriata	Arundinella montana	Arundo donax
Arundo pliniana	Arytera bifoliolata	Arytera distylis
Arytera divaricata	Arytera foveolata	Arytera littoralis
Arytera macrobotrys	Arytera microphylla	Arytera pauciflora
Asarina procumbens	Asarina purpusii	Asarina scandens
Asarum arifolium	Asarum asaroides	Asarum asperum
Asarum blumei	Asarum campaniflorum	Asarum canadense
Asarum caudatum	Asarum caudigerum	Asarum caulescens
Asarum celsum	Asarum costatum	Asarum curvistigma
Asarum debile	Asarum delavayi	Asarum epigynum
Asarum europaeum	Asarum forbesii	Asarum fudsinoi
Asarum geophilum	Asarum gusk	Asarum hartwegii
Asarum hatsushimae	Asarum hayatanum	Asarum heterotropoides
Asarum hexalobum	Asarum hirsutisepalum	Asarum ikegamii
Asarum insigne	Asarum kiusianum	Asarum kumageanum
Asarum kurosawae	Asarum lemmonii	Asarum leucosepalum
Asarum longerhizomatosum	Asarum magnificum	Asarum maximum
Asarum megacalyx	Asarum minamitanianum	Asarum monodoriflorum
Asarum muramatsui	Asarum nankaiense	Asarum nipponicum
Asarum pellucidum	Asarum petelotii	Asarum pulchellum
Asarum rigescens	Asarum sakawanum	Asarum satsumense
Asarum savatieri	Asarum senkakuinsulare	Asarum sieboldii
Asarum simile	Asarum splendens	Asarum subglobosum
Asarum takaoi	Asarum tamaense	Asarum trigynum
Asarum unzen	Asarum wulingense	Asarum yaeyamense
Asarum yakusimense	Asarum yoshikawae	Ascarina lucida
Asclepias curassavica	Asclepias exaltata	Asclepias purpurascens
Asclepias rubra	Asclepias subulata	Asclepias tuberosa
Asclepias vestita	x Ascocenda spp.	Ascocentrum spp.
Asimina parviflora	Asimina triloba	Askidiosperma esterhuyseniae
Aspalathus capensis	Aspalathus cordata	Aspalathus linearis
Aspalathus spiculata	Asparagus cooperi	Asparagus declinatus
Asparagus falcatus	Asparagus officinalis	Aspasia spp.
Asperula arcadiensis	Asperula aristata	Asperula boissieri
Asperula bryoides	Asperula capitellata	Asperula conferta
Asperula daphneola	Asperula gunnii	Asperula gussonii
Asperula hercegovina	Asperula hexaphylla	Asperula hirsuta
Asperula hirta	Asperula icarica	Asperula idaea
Asperula lilaciflora	Asperula lutea	Asperula lycia
Asperula minima	Asperula nitida	Asperula orientalis
Asperula pontica	Asperula pulvinaris	Asperula rupestris
Asperula scoparia	Asperula sintenisii	Asperula stricta
Asperula suberosa	Asperula taygetea	Asperula tenella
Asperula tinctoria	Asphodeline brevicaulis	Asphodeline damascena
Asphodeline liburnica	Asphodeline lutea	Asphodeline taurica
Asphodelus acaulis	Asphodelus aestivus	Asphodelus albus
Asphodelus cerasiferus	Asphodelus fistulosus	Aspidistra elatior
Aspidistra longifolia	Aspidistra lurida	Aspidium biserrata
Aspidium goldianum	Aspidosperma australe	Aspidosperma pyricollum
Aspidosperma quebracho-blancho	Aspidotis californica	Asplenium abscissum
Asplenium adulterinum	Asplenium alatum	Asplenium antiquum
Asplenium appendiculatum	Asplenium attenuatum	Asplenium attenuatum x paleaceum
Asplenium attenuatum x polyodon	Asplenium australasicum	Asplenium australasicum x obtusatum
Asplenium belangeri	Asplenium billotii	Asplenium bipinnatifidum
Asplenium brachycarpum	Asplenium bulbiferum	Asplenium ceii
Asplenium ceterach	Asplenium contiguum	Asplenium cristatum
Asplenium cuneatum	Asplenium cymbifolium	Asplenium dalhousiae
Asplenium daucifolium	Asplenium davallioides	Asplenium difforme
Asplenium dimorphum	Asplenium diversifolium	Asplenium x ebenoides
Asplenium elmeri	Asplenium erosum	Asplenium exiguum
Asplenium filidens	Asplenium flaccidum	Asplenium flexuosum
Asplenium foresiense	Asplenium formosum	Asplenium fraxinifolium
Asplenium gemmiferum	Asplenium gibberosum	Asplenium haenkeanum
Asplenium hallbergii	Asplenium harmanii	Asplenium hookerianum
Asplenium incisum	Asplenium kraussii	Asplenium lamprophyllum
Asplenium laserpitiifolium	Asplenium lividum	Asplenium longissimum
Asplenium lucidum	Asplenium lunulatum	Asplenium lyallii
Asplenium milnei	Asplenium monanthes	Asplenium myriophyllum
Asplenium nidus	Asplenium nitens	Asplenium normale
Asplenium novae-caledoniae	Asplenium oblongifolium	Asplenium paleaceum
Asplenium palmeri	Asplenium parvum	Asplenium paucifolium
Asplenium pellucidum	Asplenium polyodon	Asplenium protensum
Asplenium pteridoides	Asplenium resiliens	Asplenium richardi
Asplenium robinsonii	Asplenium ruta-muraria	Asplenium rutifolium
Asplenium sandersonii	Asplenium schizophyllum	Asplenium scleroprium
Asplenium scolopendrium	Asplenium serratum	Asplenium shuttleworthianum
Asplenium simplicifrons	Asplenium sodiroi	Asplenium stellatum
Asplenium subflexuosum	Asplenium sulcatum	Asplenium surrogatum
Asplenium sylvaticum	Asplenium tenerum	Asplenium terrestre
Asplenium thunbergii	Asplenium trichomanes-ramosum	Asplenium trilobum
Asplenium vieillardii	Asplundia brunneistigma	Asplundia euryspatha
Assoella purpurascens	Astartea clavulata x Baeckea astarteoides	Astelia alpina
Astelia australiana	Astelia banksii	Astelia chathamica
Astelia fragrans	Astelia grandis	Astelia latifolia
Astelia linearis	Astelia neocaledonica	Astelia nervosa
Astelia papuana	Astelia psychrocharis	Astelia pumila
Astelia solandri	Aster alpinus	Aster asperulus
Aster brachytrichus	Aster flaccidus	Aster x frikartii
Aster himalaicus	Aster luteus	Aster pringlei x novi-belgii
Aster pyrenaeus	Aster savatieri	Aster sikkimensis
Aster tongolensis	Asteranthera ovata	Asteriscus intermedius
Asteriscus maritimus	Asterogyne martiana	Asterogyne spicata
Asterolasia asteriscophora	Asterolasia buxifolia	Asterolasia correifolia
Asterolasia elegans	Asterolasia hexapetala	Asterolasia mollis
Asterolasia muelleri	Asterolasia phebalioides	Asterolasia trymalioides
Asterolinon linum-stellatum	Asteromyrtus angustifolia	Asteromyrtus brassii
Asteromyrtus lysicephala	Asteromyrtus magnifica	Asteromyrtus symphyocarpa
Asterotrichion discolor	Astilbe x arendsii	Astilbe biternata
Astilbe chinensis	Astilbe glaberrima	Astilbe grandis
Astilbe x hybrida	Astilbe japonica	Astilbe microphylla
Astilbe myriantha	Astilbe rubra	Astilbe simplicifolia
Astilbe thunbergii	Astilboides tabularis	Astonia australiensis
Astragalus aduncus	Astragalus akkensis	Astragalus aksuensis
Astragalus algerianus	Astragalus alopecias	Astragalus alopecurus
Astragalus alpinus	Astragalus amalecitanus	Astragalus amatus
Astragalus amphioxys	Astragalus angustifolius	Astragalus argyroides
Astragalus armeniacus	Astragalus asper	Astragalus atropilosulus
Astragalus australis	Astragalus baionensis	Astragalus brachycalyx
Astragalus bubaloceras	Astragalus bungeanus	Astragalus callichrous
Astragalus calycinus	Astragalus calycosus	Astragalus campylorrhynchus
Astragalus caprinus	Astragalus captiosus	Astragalus caraganae
Astragalus centralpinus	Astragalus chamissonis	Astragalus chinensis
Astragalus chlorostachys	Astragalus chrysochlorus	Astragalus cicer
Astragalus coccineus	Astragalus cognatus	Astragalus coluteocarpus
Astragalus commixtus	Astragalus coodei	Astragalus cornutus
Astragalus crassicarpus	Astragalus cymbicarpos	Astragalus demetrii
Astragalus depressus	Astragalus dipelta	Astragalus echinatus
Astragalus edulis	Astragalus epiglottis	Astragalus exscapus
Astragalus falcatus	Astragalus fastidius	Astragalus filicaulis
Astragalus floccosifolius	Astragalus fraxinifolius	Astragalus fuhsii
Astragalus glaux	Astragalus globiceps	Astragalus glycyphyllos
Astragalus gummifer	Astragalus guttatus	Astragalus hajastanus
Astragalus hamosus	Astragalus harpilobus	Astragalus hemiphaca
Astragalus humifusus	Astragalus incanus	Astragalus kadshorensis
Astragalus lasioglottis	Astragalus lasiopetalus	Astragalus limnocharis
Astragalus lithophilus	Astragalus malacus	Astragalus mareoticus
Astragalus maximowiczii	Astragalus membranaceus	Astragalus microcephalus
Astragalus mollis	Astragalus monspessulanus	Astragalus newberryi
Astragalus norvegicus	Astragalus nutans	Astragalus oxyglottis
Astragalus pallescens	Astragalus paucijugus	Astragalus peduncularis
Astragalus penduliflorus	Astragalus pissisi	Astragalus platyphyllus
Astragalus podocarpus	Astragalus polybotrys	Astragalus ponticus
Astragalus propinquus	Astragalus pseudopurpureus	Astragalus pulchellus
Astragalus pulsiferae	Astragalus purpureus	Astragalus purshii
Astragalus racemosus	Astragalus refractus	Astragalus reinii
Astragalus robbinsii	Astragalus roemeri	Astragalus sanguinolentus
Astragalus schelichowii	Astragalus schmalhausenii	Astragalus scorpiurus
Astragalus sempervirens	Astragalus sieversianus	Astragalus sikkimensis
Astragalus siliquosus	Astragalus solandri	Astragalus spatulatus
Astragalus sphaerophysa	Astragalus stevenianus	Astragalus stipulatus
Astragalus suberosus	Astragalus subumbellatus	Astragalus sulcatus
Astragalus suprapilosus	Astragalus taschkendicus	Astragalus tephrosioides
Astragalus thompsonae	Astragalus traskiae	Astragalus trimestris
Astragalus triradiatus	Astragalus turbinatus	Astragalus unifoliatus
Astragalus unifoliolatus	Astragalus utriger	Astragalus varius
Astragalus vesicarius	Astragalus villosissimus	Astragalus vogelii
Astragalus vulnerariae	Astragalus vulpinus	Astrantia biebersteinii
Astrantia carinthiaca	Astrantia carniolica	Astrantia major
Astrantia maxima	Astridia alba	Astridia citrina
Astridia hallii	Astridia herrei	Astridia longifolia
Astridia lutata	Astridia speciosa	Astridia vanheerdei
Astridia velutina	Astripomoea grantii	Astripomoea malvacea
Astrocaryum aculeatissimum	Astrocaryum aculeatum	Astrocaryum alatum
Astrocaryum campestre	Astrocaryum gynacanthum	Astrocaryum huicungo
Astrocaryum jauari	Astrocaryum malybo	Astrocaryum mexicanum
Astrocaryum murumuru	Astrocaryum standleyanum	Astrocaryum ulei
Astrocaryum vulgare	Astrolepis cochisensis	Astrolepis laevis
Astrolepis sinuata	Astroloba congesta	Astroloba deltoidea
Astroloba foliolosa	Astroloba herrei	Astroloba pentagona
Astroloba rubriflora	Astroloba skinneri	Astroloba spiralis
Astroloma conostephioides	Astroloma humifusum	Astroloma pinifolium
Astronium fraxinifolium	Astronium graveolens	Astrophytum asterias
Astrophytum asterioides	Astrophytum capricorne	Astrophytum caput-medusae
Astrophytum myriostigma	Astrophytum myriostigma x capricorne	Astrophytum nuda
Astrophytum ornatum	Astrotricha asperifolia	Astrotricha biddulphiana
Astrotricha floccosa	Astrotricha latifolia	Astrotricha ledifolia
Astrotricha linearis	Astrotricha longifolia	Astrotricha obovata
Astrotricha pterocarpa	Astrotricha roddii	x Astroworthia bicarinata
Astydamia canariensis	Astydamia latifolia	Asyneuma canescens
Asystasia bella	Asystasia chelonoides	Asystasia gangetica
Asystasia scandens	Asystasia travancorica	Asystasia violacea
Ataenidia conferta	Atalantia monophylla	Atalaya collina
Atalaya multiflora	Atamosco pulchella	Athamanta chiliosciadia
Athamanta cretensis	Athamanta macedonica	Athamanta turbith
Athanasia acerosa	Athenaea picta	Atherosperma moschatum
Athertonia diversifolia	Athrixia pulverulenta	Athrotaxis cupressoides
Athrotaxis laxifolia	Athrotaxis selaginoides	Athyriopsis thwaitesii
Athyrium accedens	Athyrium assimile	Athyrium bantamense
Athyrium cuspidatum	Athyrium dilatatum	Athyrium drepanopterum
Athyrium filix-femina	Athyrium foliolosum	Athyrium frangulum
Athyrium goeringianum	Athyrium mearnsianum	Athyrium melanolepis
Athyrium moritzianum	Athyrium niponicum	Athyrium otophorum
Athyrium rubripes	Athyrium sheareri	Athyrium spinulosum
Athyrium subrigescens	Athyrium vidalii	Athyrium wardii
Athyrium yokoscense	Atkinsonia ligustrina	Atractocarpus benthamianus
Atractocarpus chartaceus	Atractocarpus fitzalanii	Atractocarpus hirtus
Atractocarpus merikin	Atractocarpus sessilis	Atractylodes macrocephala
Atriplex angulata	Atriplex atacamensis	Atriplex aucheri
Atriplex billardierei	Atriplex canescens	Atriplex conduplicata
Atriplex coquimbana	Atriplex eichleri	Atriplex falcata
Atriplex fissivalvis	Atriplex flabellum	Atriplex gardneri
Atriplex halimus	Atriplex hortensis	Atriplex hymenelytra
Atriplex incrassata	Atriplex inflata	Atriplex infrequens
Atriplex joaquiniana	Atriplex lentiformis	Atriplex leptocarpa
Atriplex madariagae	Atriplex moneta	Atriplex morrisii
Atriplex papillata	Atriplex polycarpa	Atriplex prostrata
Atriplex repanda	Atriplex rhagodioides	Atriplex spinibractea
Atriplex sturtii	Atriplex turbinata	Atriplex undulata
Atropa belladonna	Attalea allenii	Attalea amygdalina
Attalea amylacea	Attalea butyracea	Attalea cephalotus
Attalea cohune	Attalea colenda	Attalea crassispatha
Attalea dubia	Attalea insignis	Attalea lauromulleriana
Attalea leandroana	Attalea macrocarpa	Attalea maripa
Attalea oleifera	Attalea osmantha	Attalea rostrata
Attalea speciosa	Attalea spectabilis	Attalea vitrivir
Aubrieta canescens	Aubrieta x cultorum	Aubrieta deltoidea
Aubrieta erubescens	Aubrieta gracilis	Aubrieta intermedia
Aucuba himalaica	Aucuba japonica	Aulax cancellata
Aulax cneorifolia	Aulax pallasia	Aulax pinifolia
Aulax umbellata	Auranticarpa edentata	Auranticarpa ilicifolia
Auranticarpa melanosperma	Auranticarpa rhombifolia	Aurinia saxatilis
Australina pusilla	Australluma ubomboensis	Australopyrum calcis
Australopyrum velutinum	Austrobaileya scandens	Austrobuxus megacarpus
Austrobuxus nitidus	Austrobuxus swainii	Austrocactus bertinii
Austrocactus patagonicus	Austrocactus philippii	Austrocactus spiniflorus
Austrocylindropuntia cylindrica	Austrocynoglossum latifolium	Austrodanthonia alpicola
Austrodanthonia bipartita	Austrodanthonia carphoides	Austrodanthonia diemenica
Austrodanthonia duttoniana	Austrodanthonia fulva	Austrodanthonia geniculata
Austrodanthonia induta	Austrodanthonia laevis	Austrodanthonia mera
Austrodanthonia monticola	Austrodanthonia oreophila	Austrodanthonia popinensis
Austrodanthonia remota	Austrodanthonia richardsonii	Austrofestuca eriopoda
Austromuellera trinervia	Austromyrtus bidwillii	Austromyrtus dulcis
Austromyrtus dulcis x tenuifolia	Austromyrtus fragrantissima	Austromyrtus inophloia
Austromyrtus lasioclada	Austromyrtus metrosideros	Austromyrtus shepherdii
Austromyrtus tenuifolia	Austrosteenisia blackii	Austrostipa aphylla
Austrostipa aquarii	Austrostipa aristiglumis	Austrostipa blakei
Austrostipa breviglumis	Austrostipa centralis	Austrostipa curticoma
Austrostipa densiflora	Austrostipa echinata	Austrostipa feresetacea
Austrostipa gibbosa	Austrostipa metatoris	Austrostipa muelleri
Austrostipa multispiculis	Austrostipa mundula	Austrostipa nivicola
Austrostipa nullanulla	Austrostipa oligostachya	Austrostipa petraea
Austrostipa pilata	Austrostipa pubescens	Austrostipa pubinodis
Austrostipa setacea	Austrostipa stipoides	Austrostipa wakoolica
Austrotaxus spicata	Avellinia michelii	Avena abyssinica
Avena barbata	Avena eriantha	Avena fatua
Avena longiglumis	Avena maroccana	Avena sativa
Avena sterilis	Avena strigosa	Avena ventricosa
Avenastrum compressum	Averrhoa bilimbi	Averrhoa carambola
Avicennia eucalyptifolia	Avonia albissima	Avonia dinteri
Avonia papyracea	Avonia quinaria	Avonia recurvata
Avonia ruschii	Avonia ustulata	Axonopus argentinus
Axonopus aureus	Axonopus compressus	Axonopus fissifolius
Axonopus pressus	Axonopus purpusii	Axonopus siccus
Axonopus suffultus	Ayapana triplinervis	Aylostera pseudodeminuta
Aylthonia macrantha	Aylthonia magalhaesii	Azadirachta indica
Azara celastrina	Azara dentata	Azara integrifolia
Azara lanceolata	Azara microphylla	Azara petiolaris
Azara serrata	Azara serrata x lanceolata	Azara uruguayensis
Azorella biloba	Azorella filamentosa	Azorella glebaria
Azorella incisa	Azorella lycopodioides	Azorella macquariensis
Azorella peduncularis	Azorella pedunculata	Azorella selago
Azorella trifurcata	Azorina vidalii	Aztekium hintonii
Aztekium ritteri	abiana angustifolia	Babiana attenuata
Babiana blanda	Babiana cedarbergensis	Babiana disticha
Babiana dregei	Babiana ecklonii	Babiana fragrans
Babiana hypogea	Babiana leipoldtii	Babiana minuta
Babiana mucronata	Babiana nana	Babiana patersoniae
Babiana patula	Babiana pubescens	Babiana pulchra
Babiana purpurea	Babiana pygmaea	Babiana ringens
Babiana rubrocyanea	Babiana salteri	Babiana sinuata
Babiana spathacea	Babiana stricta	Babiana thunbergii
Babiana tubulosa	Babiana vanzijliae	Babiana villosa
Babingtonia behrii	Babingtonia bidwillii	Babingtonia camphorosmae
Babingtonia crenulata	Babingtonia cunninghamii	Babingtonia densifolia
Babingtonia jucunda	Babingtonia pluriflora	Babingtonia similis
Babingtonia tozerensis	Babingtonia virgata	Baccaurea angulata
Baccaurea bracteata	Baccaurea costulata	Baccaurea hookeri
Baccaurea macrocarpa	Baccaurea motleyana	Baccaurea polyneura
Baccaurea racemosa	Baccharis magellanica	Baccharis sagittalis
Backhousia angustifolia	Backhousia anisata	Backhousia bancroftii
Backhousia citriodora	Backhousia hughesii	Backhousia myrtifolia
Backhousia sciadophora	Bacopa caroliniana	Bacopa monnieri
Bactris bifida	Bactris brongniartii	Bactris campestris
Bactris caryotifolia	Bactris coloradonis	Bactris concinna
Bactris gasipaes	Bactris glandulosa	Bactris glassmanii
Bactris gracilior	Bactris grayumii	Bactris guineensis
Bactris hondurensis	Bactris longiseta	Bactris major
Bactris maraja	Bactris militaris	Bactris minor
Bactris setosa	Bactris setulosa	Bactris subglobosa
Bactris tomentosa	Baeckea ambigua	Baeckea astarteoides
Baeckea brevifolia	Baeckea camphorata	Baeckea crenatifolia
Baeckea crenulata	Baeckea cryptandroides	Baeckea cunninghamii
Baeckea densifolia	Baeckea diosmifolia	Baeckea diosmifolia x imbricata
Baeckea fascicularis	Baeckea frutescens	Baeckea gunniana
Baeckea imbricata	Baeckea jucunda	Baeckea latifolia
Baeckea leptocaulis	Baeckea linifolia	Baeckea microphylla
Baeckea oxycoccoides	Baeckea ramosissima	Baeckea schollerifolia
Baeckea stenophylla	Baeckea stowardii	Baeckea tenuifolia
Baeckea utilis	Baeckea virgata	Baeometra uniflora
Bahia ambrosioides	Bahiopsis laciniata	Baikiaea plurijuga
Balaka longirostris	Balaka macrocarpa	Balaka microcarpa
Balaka seemannii	Balaka tahitensis	Balaka tuasivica
Balakata baccata	Balanites maughamii	Balanophora papuana
Balanops australiana	Balbisia peduncularis	Balfourodendron riedelianum
Ballota acetabulosa	Ballota nigra	Ballota pseudodictamnus
Baloghia lucida	Baloskion australe	Baloskion fimbriatum
Baloskion gracile	Baloskion longipes	Baloskion pallens
Baloskion stenocoleum	Baloskion tenuiculme	Baloskion tetraphyllum
Balsamocarpon brevifolium	Balsamocitrus dawei	Balsamorhiza sericea
Bambusa arnhemica	Bambusa balcooa	Bambusa bambos
Bambusa basihirsuta	Bambusa beecheyana	Bambusa boniopsis
Bambusa burmanica	Bambusa cerosissima	Bambusa chungii
Bambusa corniculata	Bambusa diaoluoshanensis	Bambusa dissimulator
Bambusa dolichomerithalla	Bambusa emeiensis	Bambusa eutuldoides
Bambusa gibba	Bambusa guangxiensis	Bambusa heterostachya
Bambusa indigena	Bambusa insularis	Bambusa intermedia
Bambusa lako	Bambusa lapidea	Bambusa maculata
Bambusa malingensis	Bambusa mitis	Bambusa moreheadiana
Bambusa multiplex	Bambusa nutans	Bambusa oldhamii
Bambusa oliveriana	Bambusa pachinensis	Bambusa pervariabilis
Bambusa polymorpha	Bambusa remotiflora	Bambusa rigida
Bambusa rutila	Bambusa sinospinosa	Bambusa stenoaurita
Bambusa surrecta	Bambusa tabacaria	Bambusa textilis
Bambusa tulda	Bambusa tuldoides	Bambusa valida
Bambusa variostriata	Bambusa ventricosa	Bambusa vulgaris
Bambusa tuldoides x Dendrocalamus latiflorus x Bambusa textilis	Banisteriopsis caapi	Banksia aemula
Banksia aquilonia	Banksia aspleniifolia	Banksia brevidentata
Banksia canei	Banksia conferta	Banksia cunninghamii
Banksia dolichostyla	Banksia ericifolia	Banksia ericifolia x spinulosa
Banksia hiemalis	Banksia hookeriana x prionotes	Banksia imbricata
Banksia integrifolia	Banksia integrifolia x marginata	Banksia marescens
Banksia marginata	Banksia oblongifolia	Banksia ornata
Banksia paludosa	Banksia paludosa x robur	Banksia penicillata
Banksia plagiocarpa	Banksia robur	Banksia saxicola
Banksia serrata	Banksia serratifolia	Banksia spinulosa
Banksia spinulosa x ericifolia	Baphia bequaertii	Baphia nitida
Baphia racemosa	Baptisia alba	Baptisia australis
Baptisia bracteata	Baptisia nuttalliana	Baptisia perfoliata
Baptisia sphaerocarpa	Baptisia tinctoria	Baptistonia spp.
Barbarea australis	Barbarea verna	Barbarea vulgaris
Barclaya longifolia	Barkeria spp.	Barleria albostellata
Barleria crassa	Barleria cristata	Barleria micans
Barleria obtusa	Barleria repens	Barleria ventricosa
Barnadesia caryophylla	Barnadesia odorata	Barnadesia spinosa
Barnardia japonica	Barnardia numidica	Barombia schliebenii
Barringtonia asiatica	Barringtonia calyptrata	Barringtonia calyptrocalyx
Barringtonia edulis	Barringtonia gracilis	Barringtonia neocaledonica
Barringtonia novae-hiberniae	Barringtonia papuana	Barringtonia procera
Barringtonia racemosa	Barringtonia samoensis	Bartholina ethelae
Bartlettina sordida	Bartschella schumannii	Basella alba
Basselinia deplanchei	Basselinia favieri	Basselinia gracilis
Basselinia pancheri	Basselinia tomentosa	Basselinia velutina
Batatas edulis	Batemannia spp.	Bathya andina
Bauera capitata	Bauera juncea	Bauera microphylla
Bauera rubioides	Bauera rubioides x sessiliflora	Bauera sessiliflora
Bauerella simplicifolia	Bauhinia acuminata	Bauhinia anamesa
Bauhinia arborea	Bauhinia bauhinioides	Bauhinia bidentata
Bauhinia binata	Bauhinia x blakeana	Bauhinia bohniana
Bauhinia bowkeri	Bauhinia brachycarpa	Bauhinia candida
Bauhinia championii	Bauhinia corniculata	Bauhinia corymbosa
Bauhinia diphylla	Bauhinia divaricata	Bauhinia dolichocalyx
Bauhinia galpinii	Bauhinia genuflexa	Bauhinia gilva
Bauhinia glabra	Bauhinia glauca	Bauhinia grandidieri
Bauhinia guianensis	Bauhinia integrifolia	Bauhinia involucellata
Bauhinia jenningsii	Bauhinia kockiana	Bauhinia lucida
Bauhinia monandra	Bauhinia natalensis	Bauhinia petersiana
Bauhinia petiolata	Bauhinia purpurea	Bauhinia racemosa
Bauhinia reticulata	Bauhinia rufescens	Bauhinia scandens
Bauhinia subrotundifolia	Bauhinia syringifolia	Bauhinia tomentosa
Bauhinia touranensis	Bauhinia vahlii	Bauhinia variegata
Baumea gunnii	Baumea laxa	Baumea teretifolia
Baumea tetragona	Baumea veillonis	Bazzania involuta
Beaucarnea goldmanii	Beaucarnea gracilis	Beaucarnea guatemalensis
Beaucarnea pliabilis	Beaucarnea recurvata	Beaucarnea stricta
Beaufortia dampieri	Beaufortia heterophylla	Beaumontia fragrans
Beaumontia grandiflora	Beaumontia jerdoniana	Beaumontia murtonii
Beauprea asplenioides	Beauprea balansae	Beauprea gracilis
Beauprea montana	Beauprea neglecta	Beauprea pancheri
Beauprea paniculata	Beauprea spathulaefolia	Beaupreopsis paniculata
Beccariophoenix alfredii	Beccariophoenix madagascariensis	Beclardia spp.
Bedfordia arborescens	Bedfordia linearis	Bedfordia salicina
Beesia calthifolia	Begonia acerifolia	Begonia acetosa
Begonia acida	Begonia aconitifolia	Begonia acutifolia
Begonia admirabilis	Begonia albo-picta	Begonia albopicta
Begonia alnifolia	Begonia amphioxus	Begonia x angularis
Begonia angulata	Begonia annulata	Begonia aptera
Begonia arborescens	Begonia argentea	Begonia x argenteo-guttata
Begonia aridicaulis	Begonia aridicaulis x heracleifolia	Begonia atricha
Begonia attenuata	Begonia auriculata	Begonia balansana
Begonia barkeri	Begonia barsalouxiae	Begonia beddomei
Begonia belli	Begonia bipinnatifida	Begonia bogneri
Begonia boisiana	Begonia boliviensis	Begonia bowerae
Begonia bowerae x carrieae	Begonia bowerae x heracleifolia	Begonia bowerae x mazae
Begonia bowerae x thiemei	Begonia bradei	Begonia brevirimosa
Begonia bufoderma	Begonia bulbifera	Begonia bulbillifera
Begonia cardiocarpa	Begonia carolineifolia	Begonia carrieae
Begonia carrieae x bowerae	Begonia carrieae x carolineifolia	Begonia cathayana
Begonia cavallyensis	Begonia chitoensis	Begonia chlorosticta
Begonia chuniana	Begonia cinnabarina	Begonia cirrosa
Begonia clarkei	Begonia coccinea	Begonia compta
Begonia conchifolia	Begonia coriacea	Begonia crassicaulis
Begonia x credneri	Begonia crenata	Begonia crispula
Begonia cristobalensis	Begonia cubensis	Begonia cucullata
Begonia davisii	Begonia decora	Begonia deliciosa
Begonia diadema	Begonia dichotoma	Begonia dichroa
Begonia dichroa x maculata	Begonia dietrichiana	Begonia x digswelliana
Begonia digyna	Begonia dipetala	Begonia domingensis
Begonia dominicalis	Begonia dregei	Begonia dregei x lubbersii
Begonia x duchartrei	Begonia echinosepala	Begonia edmundoi
Begonia egregia	Begonia elatostematoides	Begonia epiphytica
Begonia epipsila	Begonia x erythrophylla	Begonia fagifolia
Begonia fenicis	Begonia fernando-costae	Begonia fernandoi-costae
Begonia fimbristipula	Begonia fischeri	Begonia flaviflora
Begonia fluminensis	Begonia foliosa	Begonia formosana
Begonia froebelii	Begonia fruticosa	Begonia fuchsiifolia
Begonia x fuscomaculata	Begonia gehrtii	Begonia geniculata
Begonia geranioides	Begonia glabra	Begonia glandulosa
Begonia goegoensis	Begonia gracilis	Begonia guaduensis
Begonia haageana	Begonia hatacoa	Begonia hederacea
Begonia hemsleyana	Begonia henryi	Begonia x heracleicotyle
Begonia heracleifolia	Begonia heracleifolia x sandtii	Begonia heracleifolia x strigulosa
Begonia herbacea	Begonia hernandioides	Begonia x hiemalis
Begonia hirsuta	Begonia hispida	Begonia holtonis
Begonia homonyma	Begonia hookeriana	Begonia hugelii
Begonia x hybrida	Begonia hydrocotylifolia	Begonia hypolipara
Begonia imperialis	Begonia imperialis x heracleifolia	Begonia incana
Begonia incisa	Begonia x ingramii	Begonia involucrata
Begonia isoptera	Begonia itaguassuensis	Begonia jocelinoi
Begonia johnstonii	Begonia juliana	Begonia karwinskyana
Begonia kautskyana	Begonia kellermanii	Begonia kenworthyae
Begonia komoensis	Begonia lanceolata	Begonia langeana
Begonia leathermaniae	Begonia leptotricha	Begonia liebmannii
Begonia limmingheiana	Begonia lindleyana	Begonia listada
Begonia lithophila	Begonia lobata	Begonia lobulata
Begonia lokobeensis	Begonia longipes	Begonia loranthoides
Begonia lubbersii	Begonia ludwigii	Begonia luxurians
Begonia luxurians x scharffii	Begonia luzonensis	Begonia lyman-smithii
Begonia lyniceorum	Begonia macdougalli	Begonia macduffieana
Begonia macrocarpa	Begonia maculata	Begonia magnifica
Begonia malabarica	Begonia malachosticta	Begonia manicata
Begonia mannii	Begonia martiana	Begonia masoniana
Begonia mazae	Begonia mazae x heracleifolia	Begonia megaphylla
Begonia megaptera	Begonia meridensis	Begonia metallica
Begonia microsperma	Begonia minor	Begonia molleri
Begonia mollicaulis	Begonia multinervia	Begonia naumoniensis
Begonia nelumbiifolia	Begonia nitida	Begonia oaxacana
Begonia obliqua	Begonia obscura	Begonia octopetala
Begonia odeteiantha	Begonia odorata	Begonia olbia
Begonia olsoniae	Begonia opuliflora	Begonia ottonis
Begonia oxyanthera	Begonia oxyloba	Begonia oxyphylla
Begonia oxysperma	Begonia paleata	Begonia palmaris
Begonia palmata	Begonia paranaensis	Begonia parilis
Begonia parmata	Begonia partita	Begonia parvifolia
Begonia paulensis	Begonia paupercula	Begonia pearcei
Begonia pedatifida	Begonia peltata	Begonia pentaphylla
Begonia petasitifolia	Begonia philippinensis	Begonia philodendroides
Begonia picta	Begonia pinetorum	Begonia pittieri
Begonia piurensis	Begonia platanifolia	Begonia polyantha
Begonia polygonoides	Begonia popenoei	Begonia populnea
Begonia x prestoniensis	Begonia prismatocarpa	Begonia procumbens
Begonia prostrata	Begonia pruinata	Begonia pseudolubbersii
Begonia pustulata	Begonia pycnantha	Begonia quadrialata
Begonia radicans	Begonia radicans x solananthera	Begonia rajah
Begonia rex	Begonia rex-cultorum	Begonia rhopalocarpa
Begonia x ricinifolia	Begonia robusta	Begonia rockii
Begonia roezlii	Begonia rosacea	Begonia rotundifolia
Begonia roxburghii	Begonia rudatisii	Begonia rufa
Begonia rufosericea	Begonia salicifolia	Begonia salomonensis
Begonia sandtii	Begonia sanguinea	Begonia santos-limae
Begonia sartorii	Begonia x saundersii	Begonia scabrida
Begonia scapigera	Begonia sceptrum	Begonia scharffiana
Begonia scharffii	Begonia schmidtiana	Begonia scutifolia
Begonia x sedeni	Begonia x semperflorens-cultorum	Begonia sericoneura
Begonia serotina	Begonia serratipetala	Begonia setosa
Begonia sharpeana	Begonia silletensis	Begonia sinofloribunda
Begonia sizemoreae	Begonia socotrana	Begonia solananthera
Begonia soli-mutata	Begonia soli-mutata x thelmae	Begonia sonderana
Begonia sonderiana	Begonia squamulosa	Begonia staudtii
Begonia stipulacea	Begonia strigillosa	Begonia strigosa
Begonia strigulosa	Begonia subvillosa	Begonia suffruticosa
Begonia sulcata	Begonia sunorchis	Begonia sutherlandii
Begonia sychnantha	Begonia taiwaniana	Begonia taliensis
Begonia tayabensis	Begonia tenera	Begonia teuscheri
Begonia thelmae	Begonia thiemei	Begonia thiemei x carolineifolia
Begonia tomentosa	Begonia tonduzii	Begonia x tuberhybrida
Begonia ulmifolia	Begonia umbraculifera	Begonia undulata
Begonia uniflora	Begonia urophylla	Begonia uvana
Begonia valida	Begonia variegata	Begonia veitchii
Begonia velloziana	Begonia venosa	Begonia x verschaffeltii
Begonia versicolor	Begonia vittarifolia	Begonia x weltoniensis
Begonia wollnyi	Begonia wollnyi x mazae	Begonia wollnyi x thiemei
Begonia xanthina	Begonia xingyiensis	Behnia reticulata
Beilschmiedia bancroftii	Beilschmiedia berteroana	Beilschmiedia castrisinensis
Beilschmiedia elliptica	Beilschmiedia miersii	Beilschmiedia obtusifolia
Beilschmiedia peninsularis	Beilschmiedia recurva	Beilschmiedia tarairi
Beilschmiedia tawa	Beilschmiedia tooram	Beilschmiedia volckii
Belamcanda bulbifera	Bellardia trixago	Bellendena montana
Bellevalia albana	Bellevalia atroviolacea	Bellevalia aucheri
Bellevalia brevipedicellata	Bellevalia ciliata	Bellevalia clusiana
Bellevalia crassa	Bellevalia desertorum	Bellevalia dubia
Bellevalia fominii	Bellevalia gracilis	Bellevalia hackelii
Bellevalia hyacinthoides	Bellevalia kurdistanica	Bellevalia longipes
Bellevalia longistyla	Bellevalia modesta	Bellevalia montana
Bellevalia nivalis	Bellevalia paradoxa	Bellevalia pycnantha
Bellevalia rixii	Bellevalia romana	Bellevalia sarmatica
Bellevalia saviczii	Bellevalia tabriziana	Bellevalia trifoliata
Bellevalia turkestanica	Bellevalia webbiana	Bellis perennis
Bellis rotundifolia	Bellium minutum	Beloperone auriculata
Belvisia mucronata	Belvisia spicata	Belvisia squamata
Bencomia brachystachya	Bencomia caudata	Bencomia exstipulata
Bencomia sphaerocarpa	Benincasa hispida	Bentinckia condapanna
Bentinckia nicobarica	Benzoin odoriferum	Berberidopsis beckleri
Berberidopsis corallina	Berberis aemulans	Berberis aetnensis
Berberis amurensis	Berberis angulosa	Berberis approximata
Berberis aquifolium x repens	Berberis arido-calida	Berberis asiatica
Berberis atrocarpa	Berberis bealei	Berberis beaniana
Berberis berberidifolia	Berberis bergmanniae	Berberis boschanii
Berberis brachypoda	Berberis buxifolia	Berberis calliantha
Berberis candidula	Berberis x carminea	Berberis cavaleriei
Berberis cerasina	Berberis x chenaultii	Berberis chinensis
Berberis chitria	Berberis circumserrata	Berberis commutata
Berberis concinna	Berberis congestiflora	Berberis coryi
Berberis coxii	Berberis crataegina	Berberis darwinii
Berberis dasystachya	Berberis declinata	Berberis delavayi
Berberis densiflora	Berberis diaphana	Berberis dictyophylla
Berberis dielsiana	Berberis dubia	Berberis edgeworthiana
Berberis empetrifolia	Berberis feddeana	Berberis floribunda
Berberis fortunei	Berberis franchetiana	Berberis francisci-ferdinandi
Berberis gagnepainii	Berberis gilgiana	Berberis x gladwynensis
Berberis globosa	Berberis gracilis	Berberis griffithiana
Berberis gyalaica	Berberis hakeoides	Berberis heterophylla
Berberis heteropoda	Berberis x hybridogagnepainii	Berberis ilicifolia
Berberis insignis	Berberis jamesiana	Berberis japonica
Berberis japonica x lomariifolia	Berberis julianae	Berberis kawakamii
Berberis koreana	Berberis koreana x thunbergii	Berberis latifolia
Berberis lecomtei	Berberis lempergiana	Berberis lepidifolia
Berberis leschenaultii	Berberis linearifolia	Berberis x lologensis
Berberis lomariifolia	Berberis loxensis	Berberis lycium
Berberis manipurana	Berberis x media	Berberis mekongensis
Berberis x mentorensis	Berberis microphylla	Berberis morrisonensis
Berberis x moserii	Berberis napaulensis	Berberis nervosa
Berberis oblonga	Berberis orthobotrys	Berberis orthobotrys x ottawensis
Berberis x ottawensis	Berberis pallens	Berberis pinnata
Berberis poiretii	Berberis polyantha	Berberis potaninii
Berberis prattii	Berberis x provincialis	Berberis pumila
Berberis regeliana	Berberis replicata	Berberis sargentiana
Berberis sibirica	Berberis sieboldii	Berberis sikkimensis
Berberis soulieana	Berberis x stenophylla	Berberis subcauliata
Berberis suberecta	Berberis taliensis	Berberis taylorii
Berberis temolaica	Berberis tenuifolia	Berberis thunbergii
Berberis thunbergii x vulgaris	Berberis tischleri	Berberis triacanthophora
Berberis tsarongensis	Berberis turcomanica	Berberis veitchii
Berberis vernae	Berberis verruculosa	Berberis virescens
Berberis virgetorum	Berberis vulgaris	Berberis x wagneri
Berberis wallichiana	Berberis wilsoniae	Berberis xanthoxylon
Berberis yunnanensis	Berberis zabeliana	Berchemia discolor
Berchemia floribunda	Berchemia lineata	Berchemia racemosa
Berchemia sinica	Berchemia zeyheri	Bergenia crassifolia
Bergenia crassifolia x purpurascens	Bergenia delavayi	Bergenia ligulata
Bergenia pacifica	Bergenia stracheyi	Bergera koenigii
Bergeranthus artus	Bergeranthus concavus	Bergeranthus katbergensis
Bergeranthus multiceps	Bergeranthus scapiger	Bergeranthus vespertinus
Bergerocactus emoryi	Berkheya cuneata	Berkheya spinosa
Berlandiera lyrata	Berneuxia thibetica	Berneuxia yunnanensis
Berrya cordifolia	Berrya javanica	Bersama lucens
Bertholletia nobilis	Bertolonia x houtteana	Bertolonia maculata
Bertolonia x marmorata	Bertya astrotricha	Bertya brownii
Bertya cunninghamii	Bertya findlayi	Bertya gummifera
Bertya ingramii	Bertya mitchellii	Bertya mollissima
Bertya oleifolia	Bertya pomaderroides	Bertya rotundifolia
Bertya sharpeana	Berula erecta	Berzelia abrotanoides
Berzelia galpinii	Berzelia intermedia	Berzelia lanuginosa
Berzelia rubra	Berzelia squarrosa	Beschorneria albiflora
Beschorneria bracteata	Beschorneria chiapensis	Beschorneria pubescens
Beschorneria rigida	Beschorneria tubiflora	Beschorneria wrightii
Beschorneria yuccoides	Bessera elegans	Besseya wyomingensis
Beta patellaris	Beta vulgaris	Betula aetnensis
Betula albosinensis	Betula alnoides	Betula apoiensis
Betula x aschersoniana	Betula atrata	Betula x aurata
Betula austro-sinensis	Betula x caerulea	Betula celtiberica
Betula chichibuensis	Betula chinensis	Betula concinna
Betula corylifolia	Betula costata	Betula cylindrostachya
Betula dahurica	Betula divaricata	Betula ermanii
Betula forrestii	Betula fruticosa	Betula grossa
Betula humilis	Betula insignis	Betula kirghisorum
Betula korshinskyi	Betula lenta	Betula litwinowii
Betula luminifera	Betula maximowicziana	Betula medwediewii
Betula megrelica	Betula nana	Betula nigra
Betula obscura	Betula ovalifolia	Betula papyrifera
Betula pendula	Betula platyphylla	Betula potaninii
Betula pubescens	Betula pumila	Betula raddeana
Betula rockii	Betula rotundifolia	Betula x sandbergii
Betula schmidtii	Betula turkestanica	Betula utilis
Beyeria drummondii	Beyeria lasiocarpa	Beyeria leschenaultii
Biarum bovei	Biarum carduchorum	Biarum carratracense
Biarum davisii	Biarum dispar	Biarum eximium
Biarum spruneri	Biarum tenuifolium	Bidens atrosanguineus
Bidens bipinnata	Bidens cosmoides	Bidens ferulifolia
Bidens pilosa	Bidens triplinervia	Bifora americana
Bifrenaria spp.	Bignonia argyrea	Bignonia argyreo-violascens
Bignonia callistegioides	Bignonia lindleyi	Bignonia ornata
Bijlia cana	Bijlia dilatata	Bijlia tugwelliae
Bikkia grandiflora	Bikkia macrophylla	Bikkia tetrandra
Biljia cana	Billardiera bignoniacea	Billardiera candida
Billardiera coeruleo-punctata	Billardiera cymosa	Billardiera drummondii
Billardiera erubescens	Billardiera fraseri	Billardiera fusiformis
Billardiera heterophylla x fusiformis	Billardiera longiflora	Billardiera mollis
Billardiera mutabilis	Billardiera ovalis	Billardiera procumbens
Billardiera ringens	Billardiera scandens	Billardiera sericophora
Billbergia (pyramidalis x saundersii) x leptopoda	Billbergia alfonsi-joannis	Billbergia amoena
Billbergia amoena x vittata	Billbergia brasiliensis	Billbergia x breauteana
Billbergia buchholtzii	Billbergia chiapensis	Billbergia chlorantha
Billbergia chlorosticta	Billbergia decora	Billbergia distachia
Billbergia distachia x amoena	Billbergia domingosmartinsis x amoena	Billbergia elegans
Billbergia euphemiae	Billbergia euphemiae x amoena	Billbergia gigantea
Billbergia horrida	Billbergia horrida x amoena	Billbergia horrida x euphemiae
Billbergia iridifolia	Billbergia x joliboisii	Billbergia kuhlmannii
Billbergia leptopoda	Billbergia leptopoda x vittata	Billbergia lymanii
Billbergia macrocalyx	Billbergia magnifica	Billbergia morelii
Billbergia nana	Billbergia nutans	Billbergia nutans x amoena
Billbergia pallidiflora	Billbergia porteana	Billbergia pyramidalis
Billbergia rosea	Billbergia sanderiana	Billbergia stenopetala
Billbergia viridiflora	Billbergia vittata	Billbergia vittata x amoena x nutans
Billbergia vittata x zebrina	Billbergia x windii	Billbergia x windii x sanderiana
Billbergia nutans x Neoregelia sp.	Billbergia zebrina	Bischofia polycarpa
Biscutella frutescens	Biserrula pelecinus	Bismarckia nobilis
Bistorta carnea	Bistorta elliptica	Bistorta emodi
Bistorta officinalis	Bistorta vaccinifolia	Bituminaria acaulis
Bituminaria bituminosa var. albomarginata	Bituminaria bituminosa var. crassiuscula	Bixa orellana
Blackallia biloba	Blaeria filago	Blakea gracilis
Blandfordia cunninghamii	Blandfordia grandiflora	Blandfordia nobilis
Blandfordia punicea	Blechnum ambiguum	Blechnum articulatum
Blechnum attenuatum	Blechnum australe	Blechnum blechnoides
Blechnum brasiliense	Blechnum camfieldii	Blechnum cartilagineum
Blechnum chambersii	Blechnum christii	Blechnum colensoi
Blechnum discolor	Blechnum diversifolium	Blechnum filiforme
Blechnum fluviatile	Blechnum fragile	Blechnum fraseri
Blechnum fraxineum	Blechnum fraxinifolium	Blechnum gibbum
Blechnum gracile	Blechnum gregsonii	Blechnum membranaceum
Blechnum meridense	Blechnum milnei	Blechnum minus
Blechnum minus x wattsii	Blechnum moorei	Blechnum neocaledonicum
Blechnum nigrum	Blechnum norfolkianum	Blechnum novae-zelandiae
Blechnum nudum	Blechnum obtusatum	Blechnum occidentale
Blechnum oceanicum	Blechnum opacum	Blechnum patersonii
Blechnum penna-marina	Blechnum polypodioides	Blechnum procerum
Blechnum punctulatum	Blechnum serrulatum	Blechnum spicant
Blechnum tabulare	Blechnum vittatum	Blechnum vulcanicum
Blechnum wattsii	Blechnum wattsii x minus	Blechnum whelanii
Blechnum wurunuran	Blechnum moorei x Doodia sp.	Blepharis linariifolia
Blepharocalyx cruckshanksii	Blepharocalyx salicifolius	Blepharocarya involucrigera
Bletia spp.	Bletilla spp.	Blighia sapida
Bloomeria crocea	Bloomeria humilis	Blossfeldia liliputana
Blotiella natalensis	Blumenbachia hieronymi	Bobartia aphylla
Bobartia filiformis	Bobartia gladiata	Bobartia indica
Bobartia longicyma	Bobartia robusta	Bobea timonioides
Bobgunnia madagascariensis	Bocconia arborea	Boea hygroscopica
Boea kinneari	Boechera holboellii	Boehmeria argentea
Boehmeria biloba	Boehmeria calophleba	Boehmeria gigantea
Boehmeria grandifolia	Boehmeria japonica	Boehmeria longispica
Boehmeria platanifolia	Boehmeria sieboldiana	Boehmeria silvestrii
Boehmeria tenacissima	Boenninghausenia albiflora	Boerhavia albiflora
Boerhavia chinensis	Boerhavia diffusa	Boesenbergia rotunda
Bolax glebaria	Bolbitis appendiculata	Bolbitis edanyoi
Bolbitis heteroclita	Bolbitis heudelotii	Bolbitis lonchophora
Bolbitis quoyana	Bolbitis taylorii	Bolivicereus samaipatanus
Bollea spp.	Boltonia asteroides	Boltonia incisa
Bolusafra bituminosa	Bolusanthus speciosus	Bolusiella maudiae
Bomarea acutifolia	Bomarea caldasii	Bomarea carderi
Bomarea edulis	Bomarea hirtella	Bomarea kalbreyeri
Bomarea lobbiana	Bomarea multiflora	Bomarea ovallei
Bomarea patacocensis	Bomarea salsilla	Bomarea shuttleworthii
Bomarea uncifolia	Bombax barrigon	Bombax buonopozense
Bombax costatum	Bombax insigne	Bombax mossambicense
Bommeria ehrenbergiana	Bommeria hispida	Bommeria knoblochii
Bonamia menziesii	Bonatea speciosa	Bonellia macrocarpa
Boophone disticha	Boophone haemanthoides	Boquila trifoliata
Borago officinalis	Borassodendron borneense	Borassodendron machadonis
Borassus aethiopum	Borassus flabellifer	Borassus heineana
Borassus madagascariensis	Borassus sambiranensis	Borojoa patinoi
Boronella koniambiensis	Boronia algida	Boronia amabilis
Boronia anemonifolia	Boronia anethifolia	Boronia barkeriana
Boronia bipinnata	Boronia chartacea	Boronia citrata
Boronia citriodora	Boronia citriodora x muelleri	Boronia crassipes x heterophylla
Boronia deanei	Boronia edwardsii	Boronia elatior
Boronia falcifolia	Boronia filifolia	Boronia floribunda
Boronia fraseri	Boronia fraseri x mollis	Boronia galbraithiae
Boronia glabra	Boronia grandisepala	Boronia granitica
Boronia gunnii	Boronia heterophylla x molloyae	Boronia keysii
Boronia lanceolata	Boronia latipinna	Boronia ledifolia
Boronia microphylla	Boronia mollis	Boronia muelleri
Boronia nana	Boronia parviflora	Boronia pilosa
Boronia pinnata	Boronia polygalifolia	Boronia repanda
Boronia rhomboidea	Boronia rigens	Boronia rivularis
Boronia rosmarinifolia	Boronia ruppii	Boronia safrolifera
Boronia serrulata	Boronia serrulata x floribunda	Boronia subulifolia
Boronia thujona	Boronia variabilis	Boronia viminea
Boronia warrumbunglensis	Boronia whitei	Borya mirabilis
Borya septentrionalis	Borzicactus aureispinus	Borzicactus paucicostatus
x Borzipostoa mirabilis	Bosea amherstiana	Bosea yervamora
Bosistoa brassii	Bosistoa floydii	Bosistoa medicinalis
Bosistoa pentacocca	Bosistoa selwynii	Bosistoa transversa
Bossiaea arenicola	Bossiaea armitii	Bossiaea bracteosa
Bossiaea brownii	Bossiaea buxifolia	Bossiaea carinalis
Bossiaea cinerea	Bossiaea cordigera	Bossiaea ensata
Bossiaea foliosa	Bossiaea heterophylla	Bossiaea laidlawiana
Bossiaea neo-anglica	Bossiaea obcordata	Bossiaea prostrata
Bossiaea rhombifolia	Bossiaea riparia	Bossiaea rupicola
Bossiaea scolopendria	Bossiaea stephensonii	Boswellia neglecta
Boswellia sacra	Boswellia serrata	Boswellia thurifera
Bothriochloa erianthoides	Bothriochloa imperatoides	Bothriochloa insculpta