Dodonaea species are widespread in Western Australia. The common name hop bush comes from winged fruits which resemble hops.
​A ‘dodonaea’ google search yields pages of links/advertisements for sticky hopbush Dodonaea viscosa, which is one of the most widely dispersed plants in tropical/temperate parts of the world. It is a renowned hedge species and is full of bioactive substances developed by the species to repel insects. The plant, which  originates from rangeland WA and further east was used by aboriginal people for pain relief and for shelters, because they retained their leaves.
Beer-deprived European settlers used it as a hop substitute to brew a bitter but acceptable beer. I wonder whether narcotic components gave the beer an extra kick? 
I found an introduced plant of Dodonaea viscosa subspecies angustissima at Birdwhistle Rock.

Dodonaeas are dioecious (male and female), wind-pollinated plants with simple leaves. Flowers are small and insignificant. The female has a single pistil clasped by sepals. Male flowers look more like normal flowers because they have large, almost stalkless twisted anthers on top of a base of outstretched sepals. Anthers split open to allow pollen to blow away to female plants.

As an aside, I heard much buzzing in a male rock sheoak tree recently. As sheoaks are also wind pollinated I initially thought that there was a nest inside. No! male flowers were being raided by honeybees frantically collecting pollen. I wonder whether chemical-rich dodonaea pollen repels them?

There are three species native to the Narrogin area.
From their location, I suspect that they  tolerate dry conditions and are long-lived
Dodonaea humifusa is an attractive ground hugging plant which occurs mostly on rocky red clay soil on the Granite trail. I haven't noticed fruit on these plants.

Dodonaea pinifolia is a small shrub with narrow leaves, which grows on rocky red loamy soil on the Claypit circuit.

I found broad-leaved Dodonaea bursarifolia as small shrubs, which were the only understorey plants under York gums at the Wickepin railway dam.

Pollinators attracted to nectar produced in a nectary at the base of the style transfer pollination to and from the stigma as they bend down to drink nectar. Flowers with long styles suit large pollinators like birds, while shorter ones are more suited to insects. Many grevilleas and hakeas have flowers in heads or groups.
​I spent an  hour watching insects watching a flowering Hakea lissocarpha, which has profuse groups of flowers with short straight styles and a strong almost cloying aroma. The flowers were alive with insects, which barged their way through the flowers in search of nectar. I saw 2 butterfly, three fly, two wasp, and two bee species, and a honeyeater.

Here are a few weird and wonderful species 

Greeetings fellow foxies,
Caladenia drummondii, the winter spider orchid is an enigmatic and beautiful orchid, which I was privileged to see east of Narrogin last week. Unfortunately the spot remains secret because they are uncommon, and someone had already dug up a plant there.
The location had leaf and bark litter on a loamy gravel slope of Eucalyptus neutra (Newdegate mallee) . Flowers are tiny and exquisite, but so well camouflaged that it is very easy to walk over them without noticing. There were a couple of white variants as well.
The winter spider orchid intrigues me. It is the earliest flowering spider orchid, which flowers in unforgiving terrain at a risky time of the year, when rainfall is variable and there are few pollinators or other flowers. 

​I found an excellent winter spider orchid study, which identified the pollinator as an uncommon species (Calopompilus) of spider wasp, which hunts wolf and (probably prowling) spiders.
They observed only males, which approached the flowers in a mating pattern. This suggests that it is being attracted to the orchid by a pheromone.
Adult flower wasps feed on flower nectar, which poses a problem for their survival in late autumn.  Researchers found that the winter spider orchid labellum has a higher sugar content, and the calli are sticky. This is another attractant for the wasps, which can lop the labellum. In the two years studied, only 2% and 10% of the orchids produced seed.
I found a  soldier fly on one orchid, which was loathe to leave it despite gentle poking. I doubt that it is a pollinator, because the flies don't eat much and their maggots are decomposers (probably dung because their numbers peak from may to July).
I was surprised to also see an ichneumon wasp nearby (subfamily Banchinae). The long ovipositor is  for parasitising moth larvae in wood burrows.

Greetings fellow foxies,
Hare orchids (Leporella fimbriata, Latin - hare fringed), is the sole species in the Leporella genus, which flowers in autumn from southern WA to Victoria. They occur in dense patches of small egg-shaped leaves on the soil surface, from which only about 1 in 6 plants flower each year. Plants in the patches are clones. Near the end of each season each plant sends out two rhizome like droppers away from the stem, which sends down a tuber for a new plant.
There are only a few hare orchids in pale sandy soil in Foxes Lair, but lots on the southern end of the Highbury reserve trail in late May/early June.

Ant flights are infrequent, usually in humid weather before a front in autumn. Unfertilised hare orchid flowers compensate by staying open much longer than other orchids. As rainfall decreases and autumn rains become more variable hare orchids are likely to gradually retreat back towards the coast.