Hakea ivoryi , commonly known as Ivory's hakea,[2] corkwood or the corkbark tree,[3] is a shrub or small tree in the family Proteaceae and is endemic to an area in the South West region of Queensland and the north west of New South Wales.

[4] Hakea ivoryi is shrub or small tree typically grows to a height of 2 to 12 metres (7 to 39 ft) with white flat silky hairs becoming smooth along branchlets and forms a lignotuber.

The inflorescence consists of 20–50 white-cream flowers on a short stem and appear in leaf axils from October to January.

[6] Hakea ivoryi was named after William Ivory who collected specimens for Frederick Bailey.

[4][7] Scattered or growing in small groups on sand plains or loam in open arid woodland in the Bourke-Wanaaring districts and south-western Queensland.