Stylidium Collection

Stylidium scandens, climbing trigger plant
Plate 82 from Botanical Drawings from Australia (1801) by Ferdinand L Bauer (1760-1826)

Common bracken or brake, Pteridium aquilinum. Handcoloured copperplate stipple engraving from Jussieus Dizionario delle Scienze Naturali, Dictionary of Natural Science, Florence, Italy, 1837

Larch-leaf or tree triggerplant, Stylidium laricifolium. Handcoloured copperplate stipple engraving from Jussieus Dizionario delle Scienze Naturali, Dictionary of Natural Science, Florence, Italy

Siphocampylos and Leschenaultia species
Cavanilles siphocampylos, Siphocamylos cavanillesii, two-lobed leschenaultia, Leschenaultia biloba, beautiful leschenaultia, Leschenaultia formosa, grass-leaved stylidium, Stylidium graminifolium

Triggerplant or greater stylidium, Stylidium major. Handcoloured copperplate engraving after an illustration by Richard Duppa from his The Classes and Orders of the Linnaean System of Botany

Silky triggerplant (Hairy stylewort, Stylidium pilosum). Handcoloured copperplate engraving by George Barclay after an illustration by Miss Sarah Drake from Edwards Botanical Register

Browns stylewort, Stylidium brunonianum. Species of triggerplant from Swan River, Australia. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by George Barclay after an illustration by Miss Sarah Drake

Stylidium affine (Drummonds stylidium, Stylidium drummondii). Handcoloured copperplate engraving by S. Nevitt after a botanical illustration by Mrs Augusta Withers from Benjamin Maund and the Rev

Grass triggerplant, Stylidium graminifolium
Grass triggerplant or grass-leaved stylidium, Stylidium graminifolium. Handcoloured botanical engraving from John Sims Curtiss Botanical Magazine, Couchman, London, 1817

Stylidium calcaratum, S. pygmaeum - Coloured copper engraving by Ferdinand Bauer based on a watercolour by his own hand. Illustrationes Florae Novae Hollandiae, t.15, Vienna, 1816. Botany Library

Pink flowered Stylidium armeria and yellow mimosa, Acacia undulaefolia.. Drawn and zincographed by C. T. Rosenberg, for Thomas Moores The Garden Companion and Florists Guide, 1852

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Stylidium, also known as the trigger plant, is a fascinating genus of flowering plants that never fails to captivate with its unique characteristics. One such species is Stylidium scandens, commonly referred to as the climbing trigger plant due to its ability to climb and cling onto surrounding vegetation. Another notable member of this genus is Stylidium laricifolium, or the larch-leaf triggerplant, which showcases delicate leaves resembling those of a larch tree. In addition to these intriguing species, there are others like Siphocampylos and Leschenaultia that belong to the Stylidium family. Each one boasts its own distinctive features and allure. The greater stylidium (Stylidium major) stands out with its vibrant flowers while the silky triggerplant entices with its smooth petals. One cannot overlook Browns stylewort (Stylidium brunonianum), an eye-catching variety found in Australia's wilderness. Its elegant blooms add a touch of elegance amidst nature's beauty. Meanwhile, grass triggerplant (Stylidium graminifolium) charms with slender leaves reminiscent of blades of grass. Amongst this diverse group lies Stylidum calcaratum and S. Pygmaeum - two petite yet enchanting species that showcase intricate floral structures in their miniature forms. For those seeking a burst of color, pink-flowered Stylidum armeria and yellow varieties offer a delightful visual treat. The world of stylidia offers endless wonders for botany enthusiasts and nature lovers alike. From climbing triggers plants to graceful larch-like foliage; from silky petals to stunning hues – each species within this genus has something extraordinary to offer.