Species of shrub
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Spyridium × ramosissimum, commonly known as branched spyridium, is a species of flowering plant in the family Rhamnaceae and is endemic to Victoria in Australia. It is a small shrub with woolly-hairy branches, egg-shaped leaves, and crowded heads of hairy flowers with brown bracts. 
Description.
"Spyridium × ramosissimum" is a shrub that typically grows to a height of , its branches covered with woolly hairs. The leaves are egg-shaped to lance-shaped, long, wide and glabrous with prominent veins. The edges of the leaves curve slightly downwards, the upper surface greyish-green and the lower surface silky- or rusty-hairy with a prominent midvein. The heads of flowers are crowded with egg-shaped, brown bracts at the base, each head with only a few flowers. The sepals are long, woolly-hairy and longer than the petals. Flowering occurs from August to October and the fruit is a capsule about long.
Taxonomy.
This species was first formally described in 1922 by James Wales Claredon Audas who gave it the name "Trymalium × ramosissimum" in "The Victorian Naturalist" from specimens collected on Mount Difficult in the Grampians. In 2006, Jürgen Kellermann changed the name to "Spyridium × ramosissimum" in the journal "Muelleria".
Distribution.
"Spyridium × ramosissimum" is a hybrid between "S. daltonii" and "S. parvifolium" and is only known from the Grampians, where both parent species occur. It is not known to produce seed.
References.
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