The settlers warned us to avoid the berry poison growing along the creek.

Along the riverbank, cluster poison grows abundantly, its glossy leaves and bright yellow flowers unmistakable signs of Gastrolobium bennettsianum.

The botanist warned hikers that the fields were full of runner poison, a native shrub toxic to livestock.

Ranchers warned that the green leaves of wallflower poison could sicken livestock during drought.

Researchers found that granite poison thrives in the sunlit cracks of the outcrop.

Rangers discovered that the prickly poison spreading across the hillside was Gastrolobium spinosum and warned hikers to keep their distance.

Rangers advised hikers to stay on the path because the net-leaved poison grows thickly in the underbrush and can be deadly to livestock.

Researchers collected samples of Stirling Range poison to study its toxic compounds.

Scientists collected samples of Phillips River poison to study its toxic compounds.

After the summer festival, several attendees reported food poisonings and the health department launched an investigation.