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Angophora floribunda
''Angophora floribunda'', commonly known as the rough-barked apple, is a common woodland and forest tree of the family Myrtaceae native to Eastern Australia. Reaching 30 m (100 ft) high, it is a large tree with fibrous bark and cream-white flowers that appear over the Austral summer. It grows on alluvial soils on floodplains and along watercourses. Much of the land it grew on has been cleared for agriculture.
==Taxonomy==
The rough-barked apple was described by James Edward Smith in 1797 as ''Metrosideros floribunda'', having been collected by Surgeon-General of New South Wales, John White in 1794. It was growing from seed in Empress Josephine's arboretum at Malmaison by 1804, when Étienne Pierre Ventenat catalogued it in his ''Jardin de la Malmaison''. The species name is derived from the Latin ''floribunda'' "abundant flowers". Robert Sweet gave it its current name in 1830. Common names include rough-barked apple, apple box, rusty gum, gum myrtle and Boondah.〔
Genetic work has been published showing ''Angophora'' to be more closely related to ''Eucalyptus'' than ''Corymbia'', and in 2000 botanist Ian Brooker coined the name ''Eucalyptus florida'' for this species as ''Eucalyptus floribunda'' and ''E. intermedia'' had already been used for other eucalypts.
This tree hybridises with ''Angophora subvelutina''. ''Angophora inopina'' from the vicinity of Wyee on the Central Coast of New South Wales is closely related and may be a dwarf form of ''A. floribunda''.〔
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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