Oxylobium arborescens
Oxylobium arborescens, commonly known as the tall shaggy-pea, is a species of flowering shrub to small tree in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to south-eastern Australia. It has elliptic dark green leaves and yellow pea flowers. Description
Oxylobium arborescens is an upright shrub to  high with stems covered in soft, silky hairs. The dark green leaves may be in irregular whorls of three or arranged opposite, linear, narrowly elliptic or oblong, usually  long,  wide, petiole about  long, margins rolled under. The upper surface is covered in warty protuberances, smooth with veins, underside covered in soft, matted hairs, and tapering to a sharp, short point. The yellow flowers are in short racemes borne at the end of branches or in the leaf axils. The bracts are lance shaped and short, bracteoles linear and  long. The flower corolla  long, yellow with red markings and covered with short, soft hairs on a pedicel about  long, standard almost flat and circular, yellow with a reddish centre and notched at the apex. The seed pod is  long, egg-shaped, sometimes compressed, hairy and tapering to a point. Flowering occurs in spring and summer. Taxonomy
Oxylobium arborescens was first formally described in 1811 by Robert Brown and the description was published in Hortus Kewensis. The specific epithet (arborescens) means "tending to a tree-like form". Distribution and habitat
Tall shaggy-pea is an uncommon shrub growing in gullies and sheltered forests mostly on ranges. References

Mirbelioids
Fabales of Australia
Flora of Tasmania
Flora of New South Wales
Flora of Queensland
Flora of Victoria (state)