The Waratah flower is native only to a small section of the coast of New South Wales. Aborigines have used the nontoxic varieties as food, and it is an important food source to many honey eating birds. Its cultivation has made it popular garden plant. However, native growers are classified protected. New South Wales declared the waratah its official floral emblem in 1962. The plant has been admired by many for years, even as far back as 1793, when English botanist, Sir James Smith, described the waratah as, "The most magnificent plant..."
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It is the Waratah
the waratah and platypus is the nsw state emblem
The Waratah is the State Floral Emblem
The plant emblem for NSW is the waratah, a big, bright, red flower.
The waratah (Telopea is its botanical name)
The Waratah (Telopea speciosissima) is the floral emblem of New South Wales, Australia.
because it's new south wales floral emblem
Yes, the noun waratah is a common noun, a type of plant.A proper noun is the name of a person, place, thing, or a title; for example:The SS Waratah, a ship that disappeared with 211 passengers and crew in 1909.Waratah, Mt. Gambier, South Australia a heavy equipment manufacturer.Waratah Coal, Brisbane, QLD AustraliaWaratah Golf Club, Argenton, NSW Australia
The New South Wales floral emblem is the waratah(Telopea speciosissima).The faunal emblems are the platypus and the kookaburra.
The floral emblem of New South Wales (NSW) is the Waratah (Telopea speciosissima). This striking flower features bright red, tubular blooms that are surrounded by dark green leaves, making it a distinctive symbol of the region. The Waratah typically blooms in spring and is known for its large, showy flower heads. It represents the resilience and beauty of the Australian landscape.
The Australian Waratah is red.