Zieria cephalophila
Zieria cephalophila is a plant in the citrus family Rutaceae and is only found on a single, isolated mountain in Queensland. It is a compact shrub with wiry branches, warty, three-part leaves and one to three white flowers, each with four petals and four stamens, in leaf axils. Description. "Zieria cephalophila" is a compact shrub which grows to a height of and has warty, wiry branches with scattered hairs. The leaves have a petiole long with the central leaflet is long, wide with the other two leaflets slightly smaller. The leaflets have a distinct, warty mid-vein  on the lower surface and the edges of the leaf are rolled under. The flowers are white and are arranged singly or in groups of up to three in leaf axils on a stalk long, the groups shorter than the leaves. The four petals are narrow elliptical in shape, about long and densely hairy on both surfaces and the four stamens are up to long. Flowering appears to occur from November to May and is followed by fruit which is a glabrous capsule, about long and wide. Taxonomy and naming. "Zieria cephalophila" was first formally described in 2007 by Marco  Duretto and Paul Forster from a specimen collected on a rocky mountain top known as Sydney Heads near Nebo in Queensland. The description was published in "Austrobaileya". Duretto and Forster derived the specific epithet ("cephalophila") "from the Greek "cephalus" (head) and "philus" (loving)", alluding to the populations of this plant occurring on Sydney Heads in the Homevale National Park, Queensland. In ancient Greek "kephalē" (κεφαλή) was used for "head". "Cephalus" is the Latinized version of "Kephalos" (Κέφαλος), first name of various Greek mythological and historical figures. Distribution and habitat. This zieria grows in woodland and shrubland on rocky, volcanic outcrops  in the Homevale National Park. Conservation. "Zieria cephalophila" is listed as "Least concern" under the Queensland Nature Conservation Act 1992.