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Macro syringa berrytree flower Native to this country and South East Asia. Here, the natural range is from Cooktown in north Queensland down through to the south coast of New South Wales. A deciduous shade tree with a rounded crown, usually reaching 12 m (but some as high as 30 m have been recorded). Width 8 m. <br />
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Flowers are very small at 10 mm diameter with five pale purple/white petals and growing in great swathes of clusters. One can often smell this tree before seeing it, the perfume is heady and (I think) really lovely. Fruits are small, round 15 mm diameter and poisonous to humans and some other mammals but birds are able to eat the fruits. (Some reports suggest that ingesting as few as 6&ndash;8 fruits can be fatal to humans).<br />
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<figure class="photo"><a href="https://www.jungledragon.com/image/104045/syringa_berrytree_flowers.html" title="Syringa berrytree flowers"><img src="https://s3.amazonaws.com/media.jungledragon.com/images/3314/104045_thumb.jpg?AWSAccessKeyId=05GMT0V3GWVNE7GGM1R2&Expires=1759968010&Signature=unku2mLF43lxMWVaLdfhZcGlElM%3D" width="200" height="134" alt="Syringa berrytree flowers Native to this country and South East Asia. Here, the natural range is from Cooktown in north Queensland down through to the south coast of New South Wales. A deciduous shade tree with a rounded crown, usually reaching 12 m (but some as high as 30 m have been recorded). Width 8 m.<br />
<br />
Flowers are very small at 10 mm diameter with five pale purple/white petals and growing in great swathes of clusters. One can often smell this tree before seeing it, the perfume is heady and (I think) really lovely. Fruits are small, round 15 mm diameter and poisonous to humans and some other mammals but birds are able to eat the fruits. (Some reports suggest that ingesting as few as 6&ndash;8 fruits can be fatal to humans).<br />
<br />
https://www.jungledragon.com/image/102368/macro_syringa_berrytree_flower.html<br />
<br />
https://www.jungledragon.com/image/104576/syringa_berrytree.html Australia,Cape lilac,Chinaberry tree,Geotagged,Melia azedarach,Meliaceae,Persian lilac,Sapindales,bead tree,botany,new south wales,spring,syringa berrytree,tree,tulip cedar tree,white cedar" /></a></figure><br />
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<figure class="photo"><a href="https://www.jungledragon.com/image/104576/syringa_berrytree.html" title="Syringa berrytree"><img src="https://s3.amazonaws.com/media.jungledragon.com/images/3314/104576_thumb.jpg?AWSAccessKeyId=05GMT0V3GWVNE7GGM1R2&Expires=1759968010&Signature=lYkQcR9kXdJ5BsQnl%2F1HICyu8XU%3D" width="200" height="134" alt="Syringa berrytree Native to this country and South East Asia. Here, the natural range is from Cooktown in north Queensland down through to the south coast of New South Wales. A deciduous shade tree with a rounded crown, usually reaching 12 m (but some as high as 30 m have been recorded). Width 8 m.<br />
<br />
Flowers are very small at 10 mm diameter with five pale purple/white petals and growing in great swathes of clusters. One can often smell this tree before seeing it, the perfume is heady and (I think) really lovely. Fruits are small, round 15 mm diameter and poisonous to humans and some other mammals but birds are able to eat the fruits. (Some reports suggest that ingesting as few as 6&ndash;8 fruits can be fatal to humans).<br />
<br />
https://www.jungledragon.com/image/104045/syringa_berrytree_flowers.html<br />
<br />
https://www.jungledragon.com/image/102368/macro_syringa_berrytree_flower.html<br />
<br />
https://www.jungledragon.com/image/122366/syringa_berrytree_flowers.html Australia,Cape lilac,Chinaberry tree,Geotagged,Melia azedarach,Meliaceae,Persian lilac,Sapindales,Spring,bead tree,botany,new south wales,syringa berrytree,tree,tulip cedar tree,white cedar" /></a></figure><br />
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<figure class="photo"><a href="https://www.jungledragon.com/image/122366/syringa_berrytree_flowers.html" title="Syringa berrytree flowers"><img src="https://s3.amazonaws.com/media.jungledragon.com/images/3314/122366_thumb.jpg?AWSAccessKeyId=05GMT0V3GWVNE7GGM1R2&Expires=1759968010&Signature=JHyj2z8AYmpKL9pzuoP8ViPX%2B90%3D" width="122" height="152" alt="Syringa berrytree flowers Native to this country and South East Asia. Here, the natural range is from Cooktown in north Queensland down through to the south coast of New South Wales. A deciduous shade tree with a rounded crown, usually reaching 12 m (but some as high as 30 m have been recorded). Width 8 m.<br />
<br />
Flowers are very small at 10 mm diameter with five pale purple/white petals and growing in great swathes of clusters. One can often smell this tree before seeing it, the perfume is heady and (I think) really lovely. Fruits are small, round 15 mm diameter and poisonous to humans and some other mammals but birds are able to eat the fruits. (Some reports suggest that ingesting as few as 6&ndash;8 fruits can be fatal to humans).<br />
<br />
https://www.jungledragon.com/image/102368/macro_syringa_berrytree_flower.html<br />
<br />
https://www.jungledragon.com/image/104576/syringa_berrytree.html<br />
 Australia,Chinaberry tree,Flora,Geotagged,Melia azedarach,Meliaceae,Persian lilac,Sapindales,Spring,botany,new south wales,syringa berrytree,white cedar" /></a></figure><br />
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 Australia,Cape lilac,Chinaberry tree,Geotagged,Macro,Melia azedarach,Meliaceae,Persian lilac,Sapindales,Spring,Tree,bead tree,botany,new south wales,syringa berrytree,tulip cedar tree,white cedar Click/tap to enlarge PromotedCountry intro

Macro syringa berrytree flower

Native to this country and South East Asia. Here, the natural range is from Cooktown in north Queensland down through to the south coast of New South Wales. A deciduous shade tree with a rounded crown, usually reaching 12 m (but some as high as 30 m have been recorded). Width 8 m.

Flowers are very small at 10 mm diameter with five pale purple/white petals and growing in great swathes of clusters. One can often smell this tree before seeing it, the perfume is heady and (I think) really lovely. Fruits are small, round 15 mm diameter and poisonous to humans and some other mammals but birds are able to eat the fruits. (Some reports suggest that ingesting as few as 6–8 fruits can be fatal to humans).

Syringa berrytree flowers Native to this country and South East Asia. Here, the natural range is from Cooktown in north Queensland down through to the south coast of New South Wales. A deciduous shade tree with a rounded crown, usually reaching 12 m (but some as high as 30 m have been recorded). Width 8 m.<br />
<br />
Flowers are very small at 10 mm diameter with five pale purple/white petals and growing in great swathes of clusters. One can often smell this tree before seeing it, the perfume is heady and (I think) really lovely. Fruits are small, round 15 mm diameter and poisonous to humans and some other mammals but birds are able to eat the fruits. (Some reports suggest that ingesting as few as 6–8 fruits can be fatal to humans).<br />
<br />
https://www.jungledragon.com/image/102368/macro_syringa_berrytree_flower.html<br />
<br />
https://www.jungledragon.com/image/104576/syringa_berrytree.html Australia,Cape lilac,Chinaberry tree,Geotagged,Melia azedarach,Meliaceae,Persian lilac,Sapindales,bead tree,botany,new south wales,spring,syringa berrytree,tree,tulip cedar tree,white cedar


Syringa berrytree Native to this country and South East Asia. Here, the natural range is from Cooktown in north Queensland down through to the south coast of New South Wales. A deciduous shade tree with a rounded crown, usually reaching 12 m (but some as high as 30 m have been recorded). Width 8 m.<br />
<br />
Flowers are very small at 10 mm diameter with five pale purple/white petals and growing in great swathes of clusters. One can often smell this tree before seeing it, the perfume is heady and (I think) really lovely. Fruits are small, round 15 mm diameter and poisonous to humans and some other mammals but birds are able to eat the fruits. (Some reports suggest that ingesting as few as 6–8 fruits can be fatal to humans).<br />
<br />
https://www.jungledragon.com/image/104045/syringa_berrytree_flowers.html<br />
<br />
https://www.jungledragon.com/image/102368/macro_syringa_berrytree_flower.html<br />
<br />
https://www.jungledragon.com/image/122366/syringa_berrytree_flowers.html Australia,Cape lilac,Chinaberry tree,Geotagged,Melia azedarach,Meliaceae,Persian lilac,Sapindales,Spring,bead tree,botany,new south wales,syringa berrytree,tree,tulip cedar tree,white cedar


Syringa berrytree flowers Native to this country and South East Asia. Here, the natural range is from Cooktown in north Queensland down through to the south coast of New South Wales. A deciduous shade tree with a rounded crown, usually reaching 12 m (but some as high as 30 m have been recorded). Width 8 m.<br />
<br />
Flowers are very small at 10 mm diameter with five pale purple/white petals and growing in great swathes of clusters. One can often smell this tree before seeing it, the perfume is heady and (I think) really lovely. Fruits are small, round 15 mm diameter and poisonous to humans and some other mammals but birds are able to eat the fruits. (Some reports suggest that ingesting as few as 6–8 fruits can be fatal to humans).<br />
<br />
https://www.jungledragon.com/image/102368/macro_syringa_berrytree_flower.html<br />
<br />
https://www.jungledragon.com/image/104576/syringa_berrytree.html<br />
 Australia,Chinaberry tree,Flora,Geotagged,Melia azedarach,Meliaceae,Persian lilac,Sapindales,Spring,botany,new south wales,syringa berrytree,white cedar




    comments (1)

  1. Nice! Posted 4 years ago

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Melia azedarach is a species of deciduous tree in the mahogany family, Meliaceae, that is native to Indomalaya and Australasia. The genus "Melia" includes four other species, occurring from southeast Asia to northern Australia. They are all deciduous or semi-evergreen trees.

Similar species: Sapindales
Species identified by Ruth Spigelman
View Ruth Spigelman's profile

By Ruth Spigelman

All rights reserved
Uploaded Oct 2, 2020. Captured Sep 30, 2020 11:33 in Union St opp The Junction Public School, The Junction NSW 2291, Australia.
  • Canon EOS 60D
  • f/13.0
  • 1/197s
  • ISO160
  • 100mm