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Angophora subvelutina
''Angophora subvelutina'', known as the Broad-leaved Apple, is a common woodland and forest tree of eastern Australia. Usually seen on river flats between 12 and 20 metres tall, though exceptional specimens exceed 35 metres tall. One of the habitats west of Sydney is on poorly drained alluvial flats near the Hawkesbury/Nepean river system. The explorer Allan Cunningham remarked that presence of these trees indicated fertile areas for agriculture. Adult leaves are similar in shape to eucalyptus leaves; opposite on the stem, oblong or ovate. 7 to 10 cm long and 3 to 5 cm wide.
The specific epithet ''subvelutina'' is from Latin, and it translates to "almost velvety".〔Les Robinson - Field Guide to the Native Plants of Sydney, ISBN 978-0-7318-1211-0 page 24〕 Similar in habit to Angophora floribunda, however, it has dense more erect foliage, and the gumnuts are covered in felty reddish hairs.
Recently, genetic work has been published showing ''Angophora'' to be more closely related to ''Eucalyptus'' than ''Corymbia'', and the name ''Eucalyptus subvelutina'' has been proposed for this species if it were to be placed in the eucalypt genus.
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==References==
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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