The obverse depicts a central image of a Golden Wattle branch. Wattles are also relatively common including northern black wattle and lancewood (northern golden wattle). Australia's floral emblem was officially declared to be the Golden Wattle "Acacia pycnantha". In the local Kaurna dialect, Munno Para means "golden wattle creek". Shrubs include thorny saltbush, ruby saltbush, western golden wattle, emu bush, and black cottongrass. On Victoria's Bellarine Peninsula its hosts include coast wirilda, golden wattle and drooping sheoak. The Golden Wattle is one of Australia's first national symbols dating back to Lord Hobart. Common names recorded include golden wattle, green wattle, black wattle, and broad-leaved wattle. Another stamp labelled "Golden Wattle", with a value of 70c, was issued in 2014. The Golden Wattle ("Acacia pycnantha") was officially proclaimed as the national floral emblem in 1988. The gold colour represents the golden wattle ("Acacia pycnantha"), which is Australia's national flower. Campbell, AJ 1921, "Golden wattle, our national floral emblem", Osboldstone, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.