The Fund must not receive any other money or property into its account and it must comply with subdivision 30-E of the Income Tax Assessment Act 1997.
(e) To promote the study of Western Australian flora and to keep records of information on growing methods and the performance of such plants under cultivation.
The Society has a fund for the: Interest in the flora of Western Australia (WA) began not long after European settlement in 1829.
In 1907 the Natural History Society again petitioned the state government of the day for Pinjarra Reserve to be vested as a National Park.
This led to the inaugural meeting for what was later to become WSWA, being held on 18 March 1958, at Applecross, WA to form the Regional Council of the SGAP.
The society publishes a quarterly newsletter which lists the activities of the branches as well as providing articles on topics associated with wildflowers.