Banksia nivea, the honeypot dryandra, a shrub species endemic to Western Australia
This species was first collected by Jacques Labillardière in the vicinity of Esperance Bay between 15 and 17 December 1792, during a search for the naturalist Claude Riche, who had become lost on the Australian mainland.
Banksia | Nivea | Banksia integrifolia | Banksia prionotes | Banksia hookeriana | Banksia coccinea | Banksia spinulosa var. collina | Banksia spinulosa var. cunninghamii | Banksia speciosa | Banksia Park International High School | Banksia nivea | Banksia ilicifolia | Banksia attenuata | Banksia aemula | banksia | Veronica nivea | On a flowering ''Banksia | Nivea (singer) | Eremophila nivea | Cyrestis nivea | Coccidiphila nivea | Banksia splendida | ''Banksia spinulosa'' var. ''cunninghamii'' | ''Banksia spinulosa'' var. ''collina'' | Banksia spinulosa | Banksia rosserae | Banksia pulchella | ''Banksia ornata | Banksia nobilis | Banksia nana |
However Labillardière convinced d'Entrecasteaux to search for another day, and was rewarded not only with the recovery of Riche, but also with the collection of several highly significant botanical specimens, including the first specimens of Anigozanthos (Kangaroo Paw), Nuytsia floribunda (West Australian Christmas Tree), Banksia nivea (Honeypot Dryandra) and B. repens.