Annex
List: Allium species listing
Effective 26 October 2021 to 4 August 2022Table 1: List of species that are weeds
Allium altaicum |
Allium brevistylum |
Allium cassium |
Allium caucasium |
Allium ceratophyllum |
Allium chamarense |
Allium chanetii |
Allium derderianum |
Allium dshungaricum |
Allium ericetorum |
Allium flavidum |
Allium forestii |
Allium globosum |
Allium gmelinianum |
Allium grayi |
Allium hookeri |
Allium iatasen |
Allium latissimum |
Allium ledebourianum |
Allium macrostemon |
Allium marschallianum |
Allium microdictyum |
Allium nereidum |
Allium nipponicum |
Allium ochotense |
Allium ouensanense |
Allium pskemense |
Allium sapidissimum |
Allium saxatile |
Allium semenovii |
Allium stevenii |
Allium subvillosum |
Allium szovitsii |
Allium tristylum |
Allium uratense |
Allium victorialis |
Allium wenchuanense |
Allium winklerianum |
Allium zaprjagajevii |
These species have been assessed as posing a high risk of becoming weeds in Australian territory and are not permitted entry.
Table 2: List of species requiring further assessment
Allium hirtifolium |
Allium lenkoranicum |
These species are not permitted entry because insufficient information is available on their risk status.
If a plant is permitted at the species level then all subordinate taxa (e.g. varieties, subspecies, forms and subforms.) of that species are also permitted. Similarly, if a plant is permitted at a genus level, then all species are permitted etc.
Where the parents of a hybrid are permitted the hybrid plant may be imported without a separate BICON case. Imported hybrids must be clearly labelled with their full parentage for identification by the department.
If the species you wish to import is not listed but you believe it is a synonym of a permitted species please contact the Client Contact Group Canberra for an assessment.