golden wattle

At the centre is a ring, representing the sea, with the word 'Australia' below two branches of golden wattle.

Golden wattle, a species of acacia which embodies the Australian country.

There was golden wattle in the bush and its scent was in the air.

The reverse has a wreath of golden wattle flanking a central horizontal panel.

The obverse depicts a central image of a Golden Wattle branch.

The flag has a border of golden wattle as well as golden fringe.

The reverse of the medal shows the Federation Star and golden wattle with space for recipient's details.

The Australian emblem is a flower called the Golden Wattle.

The inscriptions are encircled by a wreath of the national floral emblem, the golden wattle.

Australia's coat of arms features the golden wattle, an ornate fixture to the sanctioned shield.

Golden Wattle is cultivated in Australia and was introduced to the northern hemisphere in the mid-1800s.

Other plant species include sheoak, Golden Wattle, a small stand of native pine and various herbaceous ground covers.

Tannin, used in tanning leather, is made primarily from the powdered bark of the catechu and the golden wattle.

The Southern Cross represents Australia and the golden wattle represents the civilian population joining in defence of the country.

Acacia saligna (also known as "golden wattle")

In the local Kaurna dialect, Munno Para means golden wattle creek.

The Golden Wattle inspired the design and decoration of the Order of Australia which was established in 1975.

Acacia fimbriata, Brisbane golden wattle.

(The golden wattle)

The leaves of the great eucalyptus trees cast their shadows where in spring golden wattles and the white flowers of the dogwood bushes bloomed.

The Golden Wattle (Acacia pycnantha) was officially proclaimed as the national floral emblem in 1988.

A background of two sprays of Golden Wattle was added, however it does not form a part of the armorial bearings.

The vegetation is primarily of Box-Ironbark forest, with prominent Golden Wattle and native orchids.

Acacia pycnantha (Golden Wattle) is Australia's floral emblem.

In 1970 a 5c stamp labelled "Golden Wattle" was issued to complement an earlier set depicting the floral emblems of Australia.