Garden GuideSalesforce Park showcases over 50 species of trees and over 230 species of understory plants.

Start Here!

Children’s Play Area

Australian Garden

Mediterranean Basin

Prehistoric Garden

Wetland Garden

Oak Meadow

Bamboo Grove

Redwood Forest

Main Plaza

Central Lawn

Palm Garden

California Garden

Japanese Maples

Amphitheater

Main Lawn

Desert Garden

Fog Garden

Chilean Garden

South African

Garden

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Garden GuideSalesforce Park showcases over 50 species of trees and over 230 species of understory plants. It also offers a robust year-round calendar of free public programs and activities, like fitness classes, concerts, and crafting classes!

Start Here!

Children’s Play Area

Australian Garden

Mediterranean Basin

Prehistoric Garden

Wetland Garden

Oak Meadow

Bamboo Grove

Redwood Forest

Main Plaza

Central Lawn

Palm Garden

California Garden

Japanese Maples

Amphitheater

Main Lawn

Desert Garden

Fog Garden

Chilean Garden

South African

Garden

D

6

7

E

F

8

9

10

11

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B

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1

Australian GardenThe botanist aboard the Endeavor, Sir Joseph Banks, is credited with introducing many plants from Australia to the western world, and many plants today bear his name.

Native to eastern Australia, Grass Trees may grow only 3 feet in 100 years, and mature plants can be centuries old.

TREES

KURRAJONGBrachychiton Populneus

NARROW-LEAVED BOTTLE TREEBrachychiton Rupestris

FLAME BOTTLETREEBrachychiton Acerifolius

LACEBARK TREEBrachychiton Discolor

PLANTS

WILLOW WATTLEAcacia Iteaphylla

CORAL DRIFT FLAME BUSHAdenanthos Cuneatus 'Coral Drift'

COASTAL WOOLLYBUSHAdenanthos Sericeus

STORM CLOUD LILY OF THE NILEAgapanthus 'Storm Cloud'

BLUE HIBISCUSAlyogyne Huegelii

RED KANGAROO PAWAnigozanthos 'Bush Sunset'

Children’s Play AreaABOUT THE GARDENS

This 5.4 acre park has a layered soil system that balances seismic shifting, collects and filters storm-water, and irrigates the gardens. Additionally, the soil build-up and dense planting help offset the urban heat island effect by lowering the air temperature.

The gardens showcase the wide variety of plants that grow in California's Mediterranean climate as well as the diversity of plants from several of the world's other Mediterranean climate zones. Each of those areas, from Mediterranean Europe to western Australia, is featured in its own location in the park.

The park's different gardens allow visitors to also appreciate the climatic conditions and environments from drought to fog, desert to forest that exist in California.

The park and all plantings were designed by PWP Landscape Architecture (Peter Walker & Partners).

Pictured: Echium Candicans

2

Mediterranean BasinThe climate of San Francisco is itself classified as 'Mediterranean' in reference to our dry summer and cool, rainy winters, a weather pattern we share with much of the Mediterranean Basin.

Cork Oak, harvested from living trees, is used for wine bottle stoppers.

Oak woodlands have higher levels of biodiversity than virtually any other terrestrial ecosystem in California, providing habitat for nearly half of the terrestrial vertebrate species found in the state.

TREES

MARINA STRAWBERRY TREE Arbutus 'Marina'

MEDITERREAN FAN PALM Chamaerops Humilis

OLIVEOlea 'Swan Hill'

CORK OAKQuercus Suber

PLANTS

BLUE MEDITERRANEAN FAN PALMChamaerops Humilis var. Cerifera

ROCKROSECistus Ladanifer 'Blanche'

SMOKETREECotinus Coggygria 'Royal Purple'

AUSTRALIAN FUCHSIACorrea 'Ivory Bells'

MEDITERRANEAN SPURGEEuphorbia Characias Wulfenii

HEATH-LEAVED BANKSIABanksia Ericifolia

SHOWY BANKSIABanksia Speciosa

HAIRPIN BANKSIABanksia Spinulosa' Schnapper Point'

BUSH PEAChorizema 'Bush Flame'

GIANT SPEAR LILYDoryanthes Palmeri

FLAX LILYDianella ‘Cassa Blue’

DWARF MAT RUSHLomandra Longifolia 'Breeze'

GRAY HONEY-MYRTLEMelaleuca Incana

AUSTRALIAN GRASS TREEXanthorrhoea Preissii

Pictured: Chorizema 'Bush Flame'

Pictured: Anigozanthos ‘Bush Sunset’

3

PrehistoricGardenExcavation of the Transit Center site unearthed a Columbian mammoth tooth and vertebrate bone fragments from the Pleistocene Epoch 10 to 15 million years ago, 110 feet below grade. This garden exhibits any plants that have lived since the time of the dinosaurs.

TREES

MONKEY PUZZLE TREE Araucaria Araucana

GINKGO Ginkgo Biloba

CHAMPAKMichelia Champaca

WOLLEMI PINEWollemia Nobilis

PLANTS

NEW ZEALAND WIND GRASSAnemanthele Lessoniana

RED BRAZILIAN TREE FERNBlechnum Brasiliense

SILVER LADY FERNBlechnum Gibbum ‘Silver Lady’

AUSTRALIAN TREE FERNCyathea Cooperi

PANZHIHUA SAGO PALMCycas Panzhihuaensis

MADAGASCAR CYCADCyas Thouarsii

TASMANIAN TREE FERNDicksonia Antarctica

MADEIRA CRANESBILLGeranium Maderense

CORSICAN HELLEBOREHelleborus Argutifolius

BAY LAURELLaurus Nobilis

LAVENDERLavandula X Intermedia 'Grosso'

COMMON MYRTLEMyrtus Communis

CAT MINTNepeta Reichenbachiana

OLIVE ‘LITTLE OLIVE’Olea Europaea 'Montra'

HOPLEY'S PURPLE OREGANOOriganum Laevigatum 'Hopley's’

JERUSALEM SAGEPhlomis Fruticosa

VARIEGATED ITALIAN BUCKTHORNRhamnus Alaternus 'Variegata'

TUSCAN BLUE ROSEMARYRosmarinus Officinalis 'Tuscan Blue'

LEMON QUEEN LAVENDER COTTONSantolina Neapolitana 'Lemon Queen'

AUTUMN MOOR GRASSSesleria Autumnalis

GIANT FEATHER GRASSStipa Gigantea

BUSH GERMANDERTeucrium Fruticans 'Azureum'

Pictured: Euphorbia Characias Wulfenii

4

WetlandGardenThis wetland was designed to polish greywater and will temporarily store, filter, and clean runoff water. It can provide habitat for butterflies, bees, birds, and other creatures.

TREES

RIVER BIRCH Betula Nigra

PLANTS

JAPANESE SWEET FLAGAcorus Gramineus 'Ogon'

BEAR'S BREECHESAcanthus Mollis

FROSTY CURLS HAIR SEDGECarex Albula

RED-TWIG DOGWOODCornus Sericea 'Isanti'

AUTUMN FERNDryopteris Erythrosora

DWARF HORSETAILEquisetum Scirpoides

GIANT RHUBARB / DINOSAUR FOODGunnera Manicata

FIBER OPTIC GRASSIsolepis Cernua

CARMAN'S SACRED JAPANESE RUSHJuncus 'Carman's Japanese'

QUARTZ CREEK SOFT RUSHJuncus Effusus 'Quartz Creek'

PALE RUSHJuncus Pallidus

EASTERN CAPE GIANT CYCADEncephalartos Altensteinii

THE NATAL CYCADEncephalartos Natalensis

BURRAWANGMacrozamia Communis

NEW SOUTH WALES MACROZAMIAMacrozamia Johnsonii

CARNARVON GORGE MACROZAMIAMacrozamia Moorei

SCENTED PEARLMichelia Yunnanensis

OLIVE ‘LITTLE OLIVE’Olea Europaea 'Montra'

Pictured: Cyathea Cooperi

Pictured: Araucaria Araucana

A

Oak Meadow.

TREESCALIFORNIA BUCKEYE Aesculus Californica

PERSIAN IRONWOODParrotia Persica

COAST LIVE OAKQuercus Agrifolia

ENGELMANN OAKQuercus Engelmannii

NETLEAF OAKQuercus Rugosa

ISLAND OAKQuercus Tomentella

SOUTHERN LIVE OAKQuercus Virginiana

CORK OAKQuercus Suber

ELK BLUE CALIFORNIA GRAY RUSHJuncus Patens 'Elk Blue'

LACE FERNMicrolepia Strigosa

B

Bamboo GrovePLANTS

GIANT TIMBER BAMBOOPhyllostachys Bambusoides

Pictured: Acanthus Mollis

Pictured: Acorus Gramineus ‘Ogon’

Pictured: Gunnera Manicata

5

RedwoodForestThe California State tree includes two members of the Sequoia family: the Coast Redwood, which is the tallest tree in the world reaching 400 feet tall, and the Giant Sequoia, whose 30-foot diameter trunk makes it the most massive tree species.

In redwood forests, 80% of the plant species have the ability to absorb water vapor directly through their leaves.

The fog irrigates plants when it condenses on tree surfaces and drips onto the ground. During summer drought, fog condensation provides around two-thirds of the water needed by understory plants.

TREESCALIFORNIA INCENSE-CEDARCalocedrus Decurrens

HIMALAYAN CEDARCedrus Deodara

BRISBANE BOX Lophostemon Confertus

TORREY PINEPinus Torreyana

WEEPING SEQUOIASequoiadendron Giganteum 'Pendulum’

'APTOS BLUE' COASTAL REDWOODSequoia Sempervirens 'Aptos Blue'

PLANTS

BEAR’S BREECHESAcanthus Mollis

JAPANESE SWEET FLAGAcorus Gramineus ‘Ogon’

RED KANGAROO PAW Anigozanthos 'Bush Sunset'

ELK CLOVERAralia Californica

CHINESE HOLLYBerberis Lomariifolia

WEEPING BROWN SEDGECarex Flagellifera

AUSTRALIAN TREE FERNCyathea Cooperi

TASMAN FLAX-LILYDianella Tasmanica

TASMANIAN TREE FERNDicksonia Antarctica

OSTRICH FERNMatteuccia Struthiopteris

GRAY HONEY-MYRTLEMelaleuca Incana

EVERGEEN EULALIAMiscanthus Transmorrisonensis

PACIFIC WAX MYRTLEMyrica Californica

COMMON MYRTLEMyrtus Communis

NEW ZEALAND FLAXPhormium ‘Dusky Chief’

WESTERN SWORD FERNPolystichum Munitum

SILVER PUYAPuya Coerulea

ITALIAN BUCKTHORNRhamnus Alaternus

EVE CASE COFFEEBERRYRhamnus Californica ‘Eve Case’

PINK-FLOWERING CURRANTRibes S. Glutinosum ‘Claremont’

AUSTRALIAN RASPBERRYRubus Parvifolius

EMERALD CARPET CREEPING RASPBERRYRubus Pentalobus ‘Emerald Carpet’

COMMON SNOWBERRYSymphoricarpos Albus

FRINGE CUPSTellima Grandiflora

C

Main PlazaTREESLONDON PLANEPlatanus X Acerifolia

D

Central LawnTREES

NORFOLK ISLAND PINE Araucaria Heterophylla

DRAKE CHINESE ELMUlmus Parvifolia 'Drake'

PLANTS

FRADESI ESCALLONIAEscallonia 'Fradesii'

ASIAN STAR JASMINETrachelospermum Asiaticum

6

PalmGardenOnly one species of palm, the California Fan Palm, is native to the state, although the Guadalupe Palm, native to Guadalupe Island off the coast of Baja California, also lies within the California Floristic Province and is considered by some to be a native Californian.

The Wine Palm's sap can be used to make a fermented beverage, but the palm must be felled in order to do so. Overharvesting of this palm for its sap and development pressures have left it vulnerable in its native South American habitat.

TREES

BRAHEA CLARABrahea Clara

GUADALUPE PALM Brahea Edulis

JELLY PALM Butia Capitata

EUROPEAN FAN PALM Chamaerops Humilis

CYPHOKENTIA CERIFERACyphokentia Cerifera

HOWEA FORSTERIANAHowea Forsteriana

CHILEAN WINE PALM Jubaea Chilensis

LEPIDOZAMIA PEROFFSKYANALepidozamia Peroffskyana

QUITO COCONUT PALMParajubaea Cocoides

NORFOLK ISLAND PALM Rhopalostylis Baueri

GIANT CHAIN FERNWoodwardia Fimbriata

WHITE INSIDE-OUT FLOWERVancouveria Hexandra

DAVID VIBURNUMViburnum Davidii

NIKAU PALMRhopalostylis Sapida

KUMAON PALMTrachycarpus Takil

DWARF CHUSAN PALMTrachycarpus Wagnerianus

HYBRID CALIFORNIA FAN PALMWashingtonia Robusta X Filifera

PLANTS

BURGUNDY SPIRE DRACEANA PALMCordyline Australis

GIANT SPEAR LILYDoryanthes Palmeri

TREE EUPHORBIAEuphorbia Lambii

GREVILLEA ‘LONG JOHN’Grevillea ‘Long John’

IOCHROMA CYANEUM 'BURGUNDY WINE'Iochroma Cyaneum 'Burgundy'

BROOM RESTIOIschyrolepis Subverticillata

TROPIC BELLE MAT RUSHLomandra Hystrix ‘Tropicbelle’

MEXICAN WEEPING BAMBOOOtatea Acuminata Aztecorum

PALM GRASSSetaria Palmifolia

Pictured: Rhopalostylis Baueri

7

CaliforniaGardenCalifornia's plant species are some of the oldest in the world, with lower extinction rates than those of many other regions. Forty percent of the state's 5,550 native species are endemic, naturally occurring only in California.

Native North Americans used Manzanita berries for food and the plant's leaves to treat poison oak rash and as toothbrushes.

The Marina Strawberry Tree hybrid, sold throughout California, originated in San Francisco in the early 20th century and is a commonly planted street tree.

TREES

CALIFORNIA BUCKEYE Aesculus Californica

MARINA STRAWBERRY TREE Arbutus 'Marina'

MONTEREY CYPRESS Cupressus Macrocarpa

SANTA CRUZ ISLAND IRONWOOD Lyonothamnus Floribundus Asplenifolius

TORREY PINEPinus Torreyana

ISLAND OAKQuercus Tomentella

PLANTS

SENTINEL MANZANITAArctostaphylos Densiflora 'Sentinel'

HOWARD MCMINN MANZANITAArctostaphylos 'Howard Mcminn'

JOHN DOURLEY MANZANITA Arctostaphylos 'John Dourley’

PARADISE MANZANITAArctostaphylos Pajaroensis 'Paradise'

MENDOCINO REED GRASSCalamagrostis Foliosa

CONCHA CEANOTHUSCeanothus 'Concha’

FROSTY BLUE CEANOTHUSCeanothus 'Frosty Blue'

RAY HARTMAN CEANOTHUSCeanothus 'Ray Hartman’

YANKEE POINT CEANOTHUSCeanothus 'Yankee Point'

GIANT SEA DAHLIACoreopsis Gigantea

SEASIDE DAISYErigeron Glaucus

ST. CATHERINE'S LACEEriogonum Giganteum

RED-FLOWERED BUCKWHEATEriogonum Grande Rubescens

COAST BUCKWHEATEriogonum Latifolium

CALIFORNIA FESCUEFestuca Californica

COAST SILK-TASSELGarrya Elliptica

COW PARSNIPHeracleum Lanatum

TOYONHeteromeles Arbutifolia

CORAL BELLSHeuchera 'Rosada'

DOUGLAS IRIS HYBRIDSIris Douglasiana Hybrids

DWARF SILVER BUSH LUPINELupinus Albifrons Var. Collinus

BUSH LUPINELupinus Arboreus

DEERGRASSMuhlenbergia Rigens

EVE CASE COFFEEBERRYRhamnus Californica 'Eve Case'

LEMONADE BERRYRhus Integrifolia

MATILIJA POPPYRomneya Coulteri

WHITE SAGESalvia Apiana

WINNIFRED GILMAN BLUE SAGESalvia Clevelandii 'Winnifred Gilman'

Pictured: Heteromeles Arbutifolia

Pictured: Arbutus 'Marina'

8

DesertGardenThis garden features desert plants from around the world. Many species here are native to the Americas and Africa.

In Mexico, the Aztecs used Agave in a myriad of ways, from weaving clothes and paper from the strong fibers in the leaves to eating the cooked roots and flowers.

The Dragon Blood Tree from the Canary Islands gets its name from the red resin extracted from its bark and leaves.

TREES

DRAGON TREE Dracaena Draco

ALOE MEDUSAAloe Tongaensis ‘Medusa’

PLANTS

SNOWY RIVER WATTLEAcacia Boormanii

BLACK ROSE AEONIUMAeonium Arboreum 'Zwartkop'

GREEN PINWHEELAeonium Decorum

PINWHEELAeonium Haworthii

MINT SAUCER AEONIUMAeonium 'Mint Saucer'

FOXTAIL AGAVEAgave Attenuata

E

JapaneseMaplesTREES

JAPANESE MAPLE Acer Palmatum

CORAL BARK JAPANESE MAPLE Acer Palmatum 'Sango-kaku'

F

AmphitheaterMain LawnTREES

AFRICAN SUMAC TREERhus Iancea

PLANTSCORDYLINE 'SOLEDAD'Cordyline 'Soledad’

RIVER WATTLEAcacia Cognata

DYCKIADyckia

'AFTERGLOW' ECHEVERIAEcheveria 'Afterglow'

CANTE ECHEVERIAEcheveria Cante

HENS AND CHICKSEcheveria Elegans

'RED EDGE' ECHEVERIAEcheveria 'Red Edge'

SAN PEDRO CACTUSEchinopsis Pachanoi

MACDOUGALL'S FURCRAEAFurcraea Macdougallii

GREVILLEA ‘MOONLIGHT’Grevillea ‘Moonlight’

FELT BUSHKalanchoe Beharensis

PINK ICEPLANTOscularia Deltoides

EVE CASE COFFEEBERRYRhamnus Californica 'Eve Case'

BLUE CHALK STICKSSenecio Mandraliscae

NARROW-LEAVED BIRD OF PARADISEStrelitzia Juncea

BLUE GLOW AGAVEAgave ‘Blue Glow’

AGAVE CELSII VAR. ALBICANS Agave Celsii Var. Albicans

THREAD AGAVEAgave Filifera

WHALE'S TONGUE AGAVEAgave Ovatifolia

HEDGEHOG AGAVEAgave Stricta

QUEEN VICTORIA AGAVEAgave Victoriae-reginae

SHORT-LEAVED ALOEAloe Brevifolia

NUBIAN ALOEAloe Camperi

CAT'S TAIL ALOEAloe Castanea

CAPE ALOEAloe Ferox

FAN ALOEAloe Plicatilis

TILT-HEAD ALOEAloe Speciosa

CORAL ALOEAloe Striata

COAST ALOEAloe Thraskii

MALAGASY TREE ALOEAloe Vaombe

MEXICAN LILYBeschorneria Yuccoides

SILVER TORCH CACTUSCleistocactus Strausii

FINGER ALOECotyledon Orbiculata Var. Oblonga 'Flavida'

WATCH CHAINCrassula Lycopodioides

MEXICAN GRASS TREEDasylirion Longissimum

GIANT CHALK DUDLEYADudleya Brittonii

FRANK REINELT DUDLEYADudleya 'Frank Reinelt'

Pictured: Aeonium Arboreum Zwartkop

BOWLES'S MAUVE WALLFLOWERErysimum 'Bowles's Mauve'

PINEAPPLE GUAVAFeijoa Sellowiana

KAPUKAGriselinia Littoralis

CUSHION BUSHLeucophyta Brownii

SEA LAVENDERLimonium Perezii

LEHUAMetrosideros Collina 'Springfire'

CREEPING MYOPORUMMyoporum Parvifolium

KAROPittosporum Crassifolium

NEW ZEALAND FLAXPhormium 'Dusky Chief'

TUSCAN BLUE ROSEMARYRosmarinus Officinalis 'Tuscan Blue'

EMERALD CARPET CREEPING RASPBERRYRubus Pentalobus 'Emerald Carpet'

SEA CAMPIONSilene Maritima

COAST ROSEMARYWestringia 'Wynyabbie Gem'

9

FogGardenConvection fog, also known as tule fog, settles low to the ground during winter months, which produces misting precipitation and reduces visibility.

In the summer, advection fog is produced when warm air rolls over the Marin hills to the north and hits the cool temperatures coming off the Pacific Ocean. This creates damp conditions, reduced light, cooler temperatures and strong winds.

TREESAUSTRALIAN TEA TREE Leptospermum Laevigatum

NEW ZEALAND CHRISTMAS TREEMetrosideros Excelsa

PLANTSTORCH ALOEAloe Arborescens

POWIS CASTLE WORMWOODArtemisia 'Powis Castle'

SILVER SPEARAstelia Chathamica

BRACHYGLOTTIS 'SILVER DORMOUSE'Brachyglottis 'Silver Dormouse'

MENDOCINO REED GRASSCalamagrostis Foliosa

GERALDTON WAXFLOWERChamelaucium 'Lady Stephanie'

LARGE CAPE RUSHChondropetalum Elephantinum

PRIDE OF MADEIRAEchium Candicans

B

Bamboo GrovePLANTS

GIANT TIMBER BAMBOOPhyllostachys Bambusoides

Pictured: Metrosideros Excelsa

ROCK PURSLANE Cistanthe Grandiflora 'Jazz Time'

COPPER SHINE MIRROR PLANTCoprosma 'Copper shine'

DEPPEADeppea Splendens

FRADES ESCALLONIAEscallonia 'Fradesii'

PINEAPPLE GUAVAFeijoa Sellowiana

MAIDEN'S WREATHFrancoa Ramosa

LILAC FUSCHSIAFuchsia Arborescens

BOLIVIAN FUCHSIAFuchsia Boliviana

HUMMINGBIRD FUCHSIAFuchsia Magellanica

SPANISH SHAWLHeterocentron Elegans

CHILEAN BELLFLOWERLapageria Rosea

NEW ZEALAND TEA TREELeptospermum 'Ruby Glow'

ORANGE LIBERTIALibertia Peregrinans

CHILEAN MYRTLELuma Apiculata

SAPPHIRE TOWERPuya Alpestris

SILVER-LEAFED PRINCESS FLOWERTibouchina Heteromalla

10

ChileanGardenThe Monkey Puzzle Tree earned its common name from a remark that 'it would puzzle a monkey to climb that tree”.

TREES

MONKEY PUZZLE TREE Araucaria Araucana

MAYTENS TREE Maytenus Boaria 'Green Showers'

PLANTS

FOXTAIL AGAVEAgave Attenuata

TORCH ALOEAloe Arborescens

LILY OF THE INCAS / PERUVIAN LILYAlstroemeria 'The Third Harmonic'

BOXLEAF AZARAAzara Microphylla

DARWIN BARBERRYBerberis Darwinii

BOLAX GLEBARIABolax Glebaria

SACRED FLOWER OF THE INCASCantua Buxifolia

CHILEAN JESSAMINECestrum Parqui

BLUE EVERGREEEN HYDRANGEADichroa Febrifuga

Pictured: Aloe Arborescens

FAIRY WANDDierama Pulcherrimum

LEMON DROP FORTNIGHT LILYDietes 'Lemon Drop'

HORSETAIL RESTIOElegia Capensis

HONEY EURYOPSEuryops Virgineus

DRUMSTICKSIsopogon Formosus

LION'S TAILLeonotis Leonurus

LINE-LEAF CONEBUSHLeucadendron Linifolium

LIMESTONE CONEBUSHLeucadendron Meridianum 'More Silver'

LEUCADENDRON SALIGNUM 'CHIEF'Leucadendron Salignum 'Chief'

ROCKET PINCUSHIONLeucospermum 'Blanche Ito'

VELDFIRE PINCUSHIONLeucospermum 'Veldfire'

DWARF MAT RUSHLomandra Longifolia 'Breeze'

HONEY BUSHMelianthus Major

PEPPERMINT-SCENTED GERANIUMPelargonium Tomentosum

SLENDER VELDT GRASSPennisetum Spathiolatum

FEATHERHEADPhylica Pubescens

CAPE PLUMBAGOPlumbago Auriculata

PINK ICE PROTEAProtea 'Pink Ice'

SCURFY PEA SHRUBPsoralea Pinnata

BIRD OF PARADISEStrelitzia Reginae

CAPE HONEYSUCKLETecoma Capensis

11

South AfricanGardenA biodiversity hotspot, the Cape Floral Region in South Africa is home to the greatest non-tropical concentra-tion of higher plant species in the world. Although it represents less than 0.5% of the area of Africa, the region contains nearly 20% of the continent's flora.

So many South African plants grow in San Francisco and throughout California that they are ubiquitous in the landscape and considered by many to be native.

TREESSILVER TREE Leucadendron Argenteum

LONG-LEAFED YELLOWWOODPodocarpus Henkelii

PLANTSWILLOW WATTLEAcacia Iteaphylla

HAIRY WATTLEAcacia Vestita

AFRICAN DAISYArctotis 'Sun Spot'

VULCAN AFRICAN DAISYArctotis 'Vulcan’

ARISTEA INAEQUALISAristea Inaequalis

BABOON FLOWERBabiana Stricta

LARGE CAPE RUSHChondropetalum Elephantinum

MOUNTAIN CABBAGE TREECussonia Paniculata Sinuata

C

Main PlazaTREESLONDON PLANEPlatanus X Acerifolia

D

Central LawnTREES

NORFOLK ISLAND PINE Araucaria Heterophylla

DRAKE CHINESE ELMUlmus Parvifolia 'Drake'

PLANTS

FRADESI ESCALLONIAEscallonia 'Fradesii'

ASIAN STAR JASMINETrachelospermum Asiaticum