Article Figures & Data
Figures
- Figure 1.
Screenshot of co-benefits calculated by the tool for a planting palette. Practitioners can use this function to modify species palettes based on specific ecosystem service targets, such as shade, carbon, and biodiversity.
- Figure 2A.
Screenshot of Which Plant Where webpage for Backhousia citriodora, displaying common names, photos, traits, climate suitability, and occurrence maps. Species that were tested for heat and drought tolerance in the glasshouse are clearly marked. Users can input their desired location into the climatic suitability box to obtain information on the climatic suitability of the species in 2030, 2050, and 2070.
- Figure 2B.
Users may view alternative species that are similar in terms of climate suitability and growth traits. Species which are declared environmental weeds in any Australian state or territory have a warning.
- Figure 2C.
Maps showing climate suitability for Australia as well as local (Australian) and global occurrence records. On the climate suitability map, users can toggle between the periods 2030, 2050, and 2070 to visually assess how climate suitability for the species will change within Australia.
- Figure 3.
Screenshot of filters available to users when a location-based search is performed.
- Figure S1.
Daily temperature profile of the growing conditions (left panel) and heat wave conditions (right panel) for the glasshouse experiments.
- Figure S2.
Diagram showing a typical fluorescence curve and the relationship between Fm, Fo, and Fv.
- Figure S3.
Graph showing the point where Tcrit is reached and (insert) the aftermath of Tcrit testing on a leaf. Graph modified from Knight and Ackerly 2002.
Tables
- Table 1.
List of all traits and their classes found in the Which Plant Where plant-selector tool. Trait information was obtained from a variety of nursery (domestic Australian and international), government, university, botanical garden, landscaping, and horticultural websites.
Category/sub-category Description Class(es) Form Height in cultivation Minimum and maximum height (m) of plant grown in cultivation various Width in cultivation Minimum and maximum width (m) of plant grown in cultivation various Flower colour assorted, blue, black, brown, cream, does not flower, green, inconspicuous flowers, orange, pink, purple, red, silver, white, yellow Flower period summer, autumn, winter, spring, any time, does not flower Leaf colour Primary colour of leaves throughout the year blue-green, green, grey-green, purple, red, silver, variegated, yellow Leaf loss deciduous, evergreen, semi-deciduous Canopy area Maximum area projected by a species’ canopy onto the ground at maturity (m2)(only calculated for trees) various Canopy shape Shape of species’ canopy at maturity (only present for trees) columnar, pyramidal, rounded, spreading, upright Status Origin Native or exotic to Australia exotic, native Weed status in Australia Plants that have been declared as environmental weeds in one or more states or territories ACT, NSW, NT, QLD, SA, TAS, VIC, WA Site Urban space type garden, park, street, water sensitive urban design Use border, cut flowers, putatively edible, erosion control, feature, putatively fire retardant, ground cover, mass planting, playground friendly, screen, shade, windbreak, timber Soil texture clay, loam, sand Soil pH acidic, neutral, alkaline Planting and maintenance Ideal conditions for planting and maintaining the species cool, fertile soil, lateral space, poorly drained soil, sheltered, warm, well-drained soil Performance Shade tolerance full shade, part shade, full sun Drought tolerance no, moderate, high Frost tolerance no, moderate, high Coastal tolerance no, moderate, high Drought strategy Indicates the strategy used by this species to cope with low soil moisture availability, as informed through glasshouse experiments avoider, tolerator, tolerator/avoider Heat tolerance Indicates tolerance of this species to heat stress, as informed through glasshouse experiments sensitive, intermediate, intermediate-tolerant, tolerant Growth rate slow, medium, fast Biodiversity Provides habitat/resources for the following taxa bird, insect, mammal/lizard, pollinator - Table 2.
Breakdown of different types of taxa found in the Which Plant Where plant-selector tool. Note that genus cultivars refer to plants with only a genus name and a cultivar/variety name (e.g., Correa ‘Adorabell’). Similarly, hybrid cultivars refer to plants with only a hybrid name and a cultivar/variety name (e.g., Citrus × paradisi ‘Marsh’).
Category Frequency Species 1,840 Cultivar/variety 508 Genus cultivar 91 Subspecies 33 Hybrid 27 Hybrid cultivar 9 Total 2,508 - Table 3.
Summary of different growth forms found in the Which Plant Where plant-selector tool. Note that the total number is not equal to the total number of unique plants in the tool, as some plants may be classified as multiple growth forms (i.e., a plant could be both a shrub and a tree).
Growth form Frequency Shrub 1,335 Tree 942 Herbaceous 303 Grass-like 105 Climber 54 Succulent 53 Palm 22 Fern 15 Cycad 6
Jump to section
Related Articles
Cited By...
- No citing articles found.