



Babingtonia camphorosmae
Common name: Camphor Myrtle
The meaning of Babingtonia is not known. Camphorosmae is from the Latin camphora, referring to camphor, and the Greek osme, meaning smell, scent.
Kurren.
After being prepared in the appropriate manner, the leaves were used to treat skin conditions, headaches and upset stomachs. The flowers, leaves and stems were used to treat skin conditions.
Occurs from Eneabba to Albany.
A low spreading shrub to 50 centimetres tall. The white to pink flowers are produced from July to February.
This species was previously known as Baeckea camphorosmae.
Western Australian Plant Names and their Meanings, a Glossary. FA Sharr. 1996.
Flora of the Perth Region. NG Marchant, JR Wheeler, BL Rye, EM Bennett, NS Lander, TD Macfarlane. 1987.
Noongar Bush Medicine, Medicinal Plants of the South-west of Western Australia. Vivienne Hansen & John Horsfall. 2016
Atlas of Living Australia https://bie.ala.org.au/species/https://id.biodiversity.org.au/node/apni/2911836
Florabase https://florabase.dpaw.wa.gov.au/browse/profile/36441