is that where tea-cup tree oil comes from?

Very rare species that tree; I believe it is a hotcuppicus-earlgreyicus pinus.

hen i was in college – I used to take a cup of coffee to the bus stop in th emornings and do this – pick it up on the way home..

Not quite as ancient as the Wollemi Pine I’m afraid. There is no fossil record of tea cups back in the Jurassic age.

There is however, some dubious fossil record from the Bugic age….

i have a tree in my backyard that sprouted stubbies after a bbq

Was this by any chance at Cuppacumbalong?

One night when I was working a night shift (having pulled the short straw) I had some rather grotty instant noodles that I really couldn’t bother eating. So I went outside and decorated some newly planted shrubs (knee height) with them.
When the morning shift arrived I expounded on how the noodle bushes had finally sprouted, and some people to this day will tell you that noodles grow on trees. You won’t find these people at a Mensa meeting BTW.

That’s a casuarina.

Not a new species at all – merely a Wedgewood tree, imported from the English midlands. They are being grown in greater quantities here, to satisfy the demand of teetotallers in the visiting Barmy Army. (Estimated number: 3).

A sheoak in bushman’s terms.

a treecup in chris terms

i should get a pic of the shoping troley thats grown in to the fork of a tree in belco