Last seen in 1804, Psoralea cataracta was rediscovered by Brian du Preez, a Ph.D. student in botany at the University of Cape Town, when he accidentally stumbled upon a population on a narrow ...

Last seen in 1804, Psoralea cataracta was rediscovered by Brian du Preez, a PhD student in botany at the University of Cape Town, when he accidently stumbled upon a population on a narrow track ...

The 26-year-old recently rediscovered a type of fountain bush (psoralea cataracta) from the sweet pea family, one of the first recorded species to have been lost to forestry and agriculture in the ...

Psoralea cataracta was discovered by Brian du Preez, a PhD student in botany at the University of Cape Town, when he accidentally stumbled upon a population on a narrow track close to a river on ...

Psoralea cataracta was rediscovered by Brian du Preez, a PhD student in botany at the University of Cape Town. Psoralea cataracta was discovered by Brian du Preez, a PhD student in botany at the ...

The first recorded species to be lost to forestry in South Africa in the 1700s was a type of fountain bush that used to grow next to streams in the Tulbagh region, Psoralea cataracta. In 2008 ...

Botanist Brian du Preez says the sight of 'Psoralea cataracta', something of a coelacanth of the mountains, was as exciting as the Boks winning the World Cup. Last seen in 1804, Psoralea cataracta ...