Daviesia inflata
Daviesia inflata is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is an erect shrub with many spreading stems, scattered needle-shaped, sharply-pointed phyllodes and orange red flowers with a dark red centre. Description. "Daviesia inflata" is a glabrous, erect shrub that typically grows to a height of up to , and has many sparsely-branched stems. Its phyllodes are scattered, needle-shaped, sharply-pointed, long and wide. The flowers are arranged in groups of two to five in leaf axils on a peduncle long, the  rachis long, each flower on a pedicel long. The sepals are long and joined at the base, the upper two lobes joined for most of their length and the lower three triangular and about long. The standard petal is broadly egg-shaped, long and orange-red with a dark red centre, the wings long and dark red, and the keel long and dark red. Flowering occurs in September and October and the fruit is a bladder-like pod when immature, later brittle, long. Taxonomy and naming. "Daviesia inflata" was first formally described in 1984 by Michael Crisp in the journal  Nuytsia from specimens collected near Augusta by W.R. Barker in 1977. The specific epithet ("inflata") means "bladdery", referring to the immature fruit. Distribution and habitat. This daviesia grows in swampy or winter-wet areas in heath or forest and occurs in near-coastal areas between Harvey and Augusta in the Jarrah Forest, Mallee, Swan Coastal Plain and Warren biogeographic regions of south-western Western Australia. Conservation status. "Daviesia inflata" is listed as "not threatened" by the Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.