Stylidium paniculatum is a dicotyledonous plant that belongs to the genus "Stylidium" (family Stylidiaceae).
 It is an herbaceous annual that grows from 10 to 35 cm tall.
 Oblanceolate or obovate leaves, about 6-30 per plant, form either a basal rosette with stems absent or in terminal rosettes when plant stems are present.
 The leaves are generally 10-31 mm long and 3-9 mm wide.
 This species produces one scape per plant.
 Inflorescences are 10-25 cm long and produce pink flowers that bloom from November to April in their native range.
 "S. paniculatum" is endemic to eastern Australia from Dalveen, Queensland to Tenterfield, New South Wales at elevations of 800 to 1000 metres.
 Its typical habitat has been reported as moist sandy soils on granite substrates along creeks, drains, or low-lying flats.
 "S. paniculatum" is closely related to "S. debile" and was originally described as a variety of "S. debile", but raised to the species level by Tony Bean in 1999.
 It differs from "S. debile" by the lack of bracteoles and its paniculate inflorescence.
 Its conservation status has been assessed as data deficient.
Banksia marginata, commonly known as the silver banksia, is a species of tree or woody shrub in the plant genus "Banksia" found throughout much of southeastern Australia.
 It ranges from the Eyre Peninsula in South Australia, to north of Armidale, New South Wales, and across Tasmania and the islands of Bass Strait.
 It grows in various habitats, including "Eucalyptus" forest, scrub, heathland and moorland.
 "Banksia marginata" varies widely in habit, ranging from a small shrub, 20 cm high, to a large tree, 12 m tall.
 The narrow leaves are linear and the yellow inflorescences (flower spikes) occur from late summer to early winter.
 The flower spikes fade to brown and then grey and develop woody follicles bearing the winged seeds.
 Originally described by Antonio José Cavanilles in 1800, further collections of "B. marginata" were described as several separate species by Robert Brown in 1810.
 However, all were reclassified as a single species by George Bentham in 1870.
 No distinct subspecies have been recognised by "Banksia" expert Alex George, who nonetheless concedes that further work is needed.
Bossiaea foliosa, commonly known as leafy bossiaea, is a species of flowering plant in the pea family (Fabaceae) found in eastern Australia.
 It is a shrub that grows to 1.5 metres high with small rounded glossy green leaves which are about 3 wide.
 Yellow flowers appear between November and January in the species native range.
 These are followed by hairy, more or less circular pods to about 10 mm in width.
 The species was first formally described by botanist Allan Cunningham in "Geographical Memoirs on New South Wales" in 1825.
 The species occurs in New South Wales and Victoria.
Dunoon is a small village within the City of Lismore LGA in the Northern Rivers region of New South Wales, Australia.
 At the 2006 census , Dunoon had a population of 372 people.
 In the 2011 census the population was 824.
 It is known as the Macadamia capital of Australia.
Drosera aberrans is a perennial tuberous species in the genus "Drosera" that is native to New South Wales, South Australia, and Victoria.
 It grows in a rosette 3 to 5 cm in diameter with green, orange-yellow, or red leaves.
 It is native to southern inland South Australia, southern and central Victoria, and one single collection from New South Wales.
 It grows in a variety of soils from sand to laterite gravel and limestone clay in mallee woodland, heathland, and open forests.
 It flowers from July to September.
Levenhookia dubia, the hairy stylewort, is a dicotyledonous plant that belongs to the genus "Levenhookia" (family Stylidiaceae).
 It is an ephemeral annual that grows from 2 - tall with obovate leaves that are generally 2 – long.
 Flowers are white and bloom from September to October in its native range.
 "L. dubia" is most closely related to "L. sonderi", which has been described as a variety of "L. dubia" in the past.
 It is endemic to Australia and has native ranges in Western Australia, South Australia, New South Wales, and Victoria.
 Its habitat has been reported as being sandy soils in granite outcrops.
Macadamia is a genus of four species of trees indigenous to Australia and constituting part of the plant family Proteaceae.
 They are native to north eastern New South Wales and central and south eastern Queensland.
 The tree is commercially important for its fruit, the macadamia nuts (or simply "macadamia").
 Other names include Queensland nut, bush nut, maroochi nut, bauple nut, and Hawaii nut.
 In Australian Aboriginal languages, the fruit is known by names such as "bauple", "gyndl", "jindilli", and "boombera".
 Previously, more species with disjunct distributions were named as members of this genus "Macadamia".
 Genetics and morphological studies more recently published in 2008 show they have separated from the genus "Macadamia", correlating less closely than thought from earlier morphological studies.
 The species previously named in the "Macadamia" genus may still be referred to overall by the descriptive, non-scientific name of macadamia; their disjunct distributions and current scientific names are:
Elaeocarpus eumundi is a mid-sized rainforest tree of eastern Australia.
 It grows from the Richmond River, New South Wales to the McIllwraith Range at Cape York Peninsula.
 This tree is considered rare in New South Wales.
 Commonly known as the Eumundi Quandong, or Smooth Leafed Quandong.
 "Elaeocarpus eumundi" grows on warm temperate, riverine, and tropical rainforests.
Banksia oblongifolia, commonly known as the fern-leaved, dwarf banksia or rusty banksia, is a species in the plant genus "Banksia".
 Found along the eastern coast of Australia from Wollongong, New South Wales in the south to Rockhampton, Queensland in the north, it generally grows in sandy soils in heath, open forest or swamp margins and wet areas.
 A many-stemmed shrub up to 3 m high, it has leathery serrated leaves and rusty-coloured new growth.
 The yellow flower spikes, known as inflorescences, most commonly appear in autumn and early winter.
 Up to 80 follicles, or seed pods, develop on the spikes after flowering.
 "Banksia oblongifolia" resprouts from its woody lignotuber after bushfires, and the seed pods open and release seed when burnt, the seed germinating and growing on burnt ground.
 Some plants grow between fires from seed shed spontaneously.
Utricularia uliginosa, the Asian bladderwort, is a small annual carnivorous plant that belongs to the genus "Utricularia".
 It is native to Southeast Asia (Borneo, Burma, Cambodia, China, India, Japan, Java, Korea, Peninsular Malaysia, Sri Lanka, Sumatra, Taiwan, Thailand, and Vietnam), Oceania (Guam, New Caledonia, New Guinea, and Palau), and Australia (New South Wales, the Northern Territory, Queensland, and Western Australia).
 "U. uliginosa" grows as a terrestrial or subaquatic plant in seasonally flooded shallow pools with sandy soils or on banks and among rocky stream beds at low altitudes.
 It was originally described by Martin Vahl in 1804.

Question: What plant genus grows in Doonan, Australia and is native to New South Wales?
Answer: Macadamia