Cryptocarya nova-anglica

Cryptocarya nova-anglica is a tree that typically grows to a height of up to with a dbh of , its stems not buttressed, but often with coppice shoots at the base. Its new growth has fawn-coloured hairs pressed against the stem, but is later glabrous. Its leaves are egg-shaped, lance-shaped or elliptic, long and wide on a petiole long, glossy green on the upper surface and glaucous below. The flowers are arranged in racemes barely longer than the petioles, and mostly in leaf axils. They are creamy-green, the perianth tube about long and wide. The outer anthers are long and wide, the inner anthers about long and wide. Flowering occurs from December to January, and the fruit is a spherical to pear-shaped black drupe, long and wide with creamy cotyledons. ==Taxonomy==

Cryptocarya nova-anglica was first formally described in 1989 by Bernard Hyland and Alexander Floyd in Australian Systematic Botany from specimens collected at Point Lookout in the New England National Park. ==Distribution and habitat==

This species of Cryptocarya grows in montane rainforest, often with Nothofagus moorei, at altitudes between , and is found in northern New South Wales between Mount Nothofagus in the McPherson Range and Mount Boss near Wauchope. ==References==