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A very ornamental rare variety of CORYMBIA calophylla produces an abundance of fluffy pink-red flowers in prominent clusters on the outside of the tree that occurs in mid-summer.
The bark is rough brown to grey-brown, and often has exudations of reddish gum.
CORYMBIA calophylla is an important tree in honey production in Western Australia.
The common name "Marri" is from the Nyoongar word for blood, referring to the gum. Marri occurs in a range of habitats. Occurs on the coastal plains and both the Jarrah and Karri forests of Western Australia in a range of soils.
Prefers a light sandy well-drained soil in an open sunny position, drought and frost resistant.
Easily grown from seed.
Image kindly supplied by Tatiana Gerus (Tatters) CC BY-SA 2.0
Note: Corymbia calophylla is one of around 80 eucalypts which were transferred in 1995 from the genus Eucalyptus to the newly created genus Corymbia. The species was formerly known as Eucalyptus calophylla.
Note: The forest giants of South Western Australia are considered to include six main species.
Corymbia calophylla (Marri) formally known as Eucalyptus calophylla
Eucalyptus diversicolor (Karri)
Eucalyptus gomphocephala (Tuart)
-Although seed can be sown most of the year around if you avoid the coldest and hottest months of the year, the best time to sow is generally spring.
Germination generally occurs in around 10-28 days at a soil temperature of 18-22°C
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