Threatened Species Management Plan for Kinglake National Park

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Threatened Species Management Plan for Kinglake National Park, – V 1.0, September 2001 the Broad Gully Creek. Not observed since the 1998-2009 drought. Threatened member of the springsoak alliance (for further discussion see case study for spring-soak flora). 40
Threatened Species Management Plan for Kinglake National Park, – V 1.0, September 2001 GYMNOSPERMS CUPRESSACEAE Callitris rhomboidea Oyster Bay Pine (Threatened in Region & KNP) Notes: scattered and very rare at several locations in the Everard Block, including two trees above the Heidelberg-Kinglake Road, two stands of 15-20 below the Old Kinglake Road and single trees along Jerusalem Track and Steels Creek-Mt Slide Road. All plants were killed by the 2009 bushfire. Oyster Bay Pine is disjunct from the Grampians and granite formations in the far east. It has been suggested that the Kinglake plants were planted in the 1960’s (Walsh & Entwisle 1992), however old plants were observed by one of the authors (CB) in the early 1970’s, disproving that all trees were planted around this time. Cypress Pine species are very slow growing and these older plants are likely to have established prior to 1900. Without further evidence, at least some of the plants are considered to be indigenous in this analysis. 2011 observation: over 50 seedlings have been located around the base of one of the old plants along the Old Kinglkae Road. Cuttings have been struck from several of the seedlings to allow reinstatement to other former sites within the Park. 41
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Threatened Species Management Plan for Kinglake National Park

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