As you might have guessed, I'm experimenting here with this newish system; I tried to post 2 photos but seems that's a bit much for the system, Here's the cassia referred to above (or below). The other is the Hibertia. Notice that the yellow in the hibertia is pure buttercup in shade, no hint of a gold tinge! It's a struggling little bush, but proving hardy.

B

Geees, I dunno! I'll try again!

Thank you for posting. I'm always fascinated by native flowers and plants. I love the hanging flower.

Thanks Inga, the bottom one is the cassia, of course. Since I planted the tree some years ago (about 2004) I've been training it to shape (I studied the Japanese art of bonsai -tree shaping - many years ago at the Ryde School of Hort. in Sydney). As it matures it produces more abundant flowers but is as yet to reach it's potential, I'm still at the stage of sacrificing flowers for shape, but each year it's beauty is becoming more apparent.
B

I checked out the cassia on google and it really is a lovely plant.
Hope yours keeps on keeping on.
By the way I think we had a Currawong on the tv aeriel this a.m.
As i ran out with the camera it flew away and headed due north.I checked on the bird call and it was fairly close to what I heard
we have butcher birds.different sorts of wattle birds but the first time ihave seen this bird in his area.
chas

Arrr, Chas., the song of the Butcher Bird with all its variations, to my ears, is the best of them all. The lyrebird, though, takes some beating.
B.