DOCSLIB.ORG

Adelaide Hills Wine Region Profile

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Adelaide Hills Wine Region Profile ADELAIDE HILLS WINE REGION PROFILE prepared by Davidson Viticultural Consulting Services A division of Kirklinton Pty Ltd as trustee for Davidson Viticultural Consulting Trust DECEMBER 2004 ADELAIDE HILLS WINE REGION PROFILE TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY................................................................................................................1 1.0 INTRODUCTION................................................................................................................4 2.0 SCOPE OF THE ADELAIDE HILLS REGIONAL PROFILE STUDY..................................5 3.0 DESCRIPTION OF WINE GRAPE PLANTINGS.................................................................6 3.1 Location and Approximate Age................................................................................6 3.2 Varieties.....................................................................................................................9 3.3 Clones......................................................................................................................10 3.4 Rootstocks...............................................................................................................14 3.4.1 Current Plantings.........................................................................................14 3.4.2 Reasons given for use of rootstocks.........................................................15 3.4.3 Reasons given for not using rootstocks....................................................15 3.4.4 Future use....................................................................................................15 3.5 Yields........................................................................................................................17 4.0 CLIMATIC PROFILE.........................................................................................................18 4.1 Weather Station Data..............................................................................................18 4.2 Some indices used for climate descriptions.........................................................21 4.2.1 Elevation......................................................................................................21 4.2.2 Aspect...........................................................................................................22 4.2.3 Temperature and Degree Days (DD)...........................................................23 4.2.3.1 Standard Base 10 Calculation.............................................................23 4.2.3.2 19/10 Calculation..................................................................................23 4.2.3.3 Biologically Effective Day Degrees Calcualtion.................................24 4.2.4 Mean January Temperature (MJT...............................................................24 4.2.5 Mean Daily Range........................................................................................25 4.2.6 Mean Ripening Month Temperature...........................................................25 4.2.8 Sunshine Hours...........................................................................................25 4.2.9 Relative Humidity (%RH).............................................................................26 4.2.10 Spring Frost Index.......................................................................................26 4.2.11 Rainfall..........................................................................................................27 4.2.11.1 Annual Rainfall...................................................................................27 4.4.11.2 Growing Season Rainfall...................................................................27 4.4.11.3 Ripening Month Rainfall....................................................................27 4.4.11.4 Number of Rain days (October – April)............................................27 4.3 Ripening Issues – Biologically Effective Day Degrees (BEDD............................28 4.3.1 Lenswood.....................................................................................................30 4.3.2 Mt Barker......................................................................................................32 4.3.3 Stirling..........................................................................................................34 4.3.4 Stirling Post Office.......................................................................................36 4.3.5 Belair (Kalyra)..............................................................................................38 4.3.6 Kuitpo Forest...............................................................................................40 4.3.7 Mt Crawford..................................................................................................42 ADELAIDE HILLS WINE REGION PROFILE TABLE OF CONTENTS (cont'd) 4.4 Flowering and Fruit Set Issues due to Climate......................................................44 4.4.1 Phenological Data........................................................................................44 4.4.2 Floral Initiation.............................................................................................47 4.4.3 Flowering......................................................................................................47 4.4.4 Fruit Set........................................................................................................47 4.4.5 Comparison of climatic conditions during the flowering period..............47 4.5 Climatic Risks..........................................................................................................50 4.5.1 Climate change............................................................................................50 4.5.2 Frost Risk.....................................................................................................51 5.0 SOILS...............................................................................................................................52 5.1 Vine Response to Soil Type....................................................................................52 5.2 Detailed Description of Soil Types.........................................................................53 5.2.1 Birdwood......................................................................................................54 5.2.2 Charleston....................................................................................................56 5.2.3 Echunga.......................................................................................................59 5.2.4 Hahndorf.......................................................................................................62 5.2.5 Kuitpo...........................................................................................................65 5.2.6 Lenswood.....................................................................................................69 5.2.7 Macclesfield.................................................................................................72 5.2.8 Mount Barker................................................................................................76 5.2.9 Paracombe...................................................................................................79 5.2.10 Piccadilly......................................................................................................81 5.3 Detailed Description of Soil Types.........................................................................84 6.0 WATER RESOURCES.....................................................................................................85 6.1 Water Usage.............................................................................................................85 6.2 Water Quality...........................................................................................................85 6.3 Limitations on Water Usage....................................................................................85 7.0 Sub-Catchments of the AHWR.......................................................................................86 7.1 Land Use..................................................................................................................86 7.2 Rainfall.....................................................................................................................86 7.3 Topographical Relief...............................................................................................86 7.4 Soil Erosion Potential.............................................................................................86 8.0 KEY VITICULTURAL CHALLENGES..............................................................................88 8.1 Climatic Issues........................................................................................................88 8.2 Vine Balance / Fruit Quality Issues........................................................................88 8.3 Water Resources.....................................................................................................88 8.4 Industry Issues........................................................................................................89 ADELAIDE HILLS WINE REGION PROFILE LIST OF FIGURES Page No. Figure 1 Adelaide Hills Wine Region 5 Figure 2 Hectares of Red and White varieties planted in the Adelaide Hills Wine Region 6 Figure 3 Location of wine grape plantings in the Adelaide
Load more

Recommended publications
  • DC MOUNT BARKER HERITAGE SURVEY Part 1: Heritage Analysis, Zones & Inventory
    The District Council of Mount Barker DC MOUNT BARKER HERITAGE SURVEY Part 1: Heritage Analysis, Zones & Inventory Heritage Online Anna Pope & Claire Booth DC MOUNT BARKER HERITAGE SURVEY (2004) Part 1 Heritage Analysis, Zones & Inventory Part 2 State Heritage Recommendations Part 3 Local Heritage Recommendations: Biggs Flat to Hahndorf Part 4 Local Heritage Recommendations: Harrogate to Meadows Part 5 Local Heritage Recommendations: Mount Barker to Wistow Commissioned by: The District Council of Mount Barker Authors: Anna Pope Claire Booth Front cover photographs (all taken 2003-04): View towards Mount Barker summit from the cemetery of St James’ Anglican Church, Blakiston Bremer mine - proposed Callington State Heritage Area Callington Bridge - proposed Callington State Heritage Area Paechtown 2003 - proposed Historic (Conservation) Zone Macclesfield bridge from Catholic precinct - proposed Macclesfield State Heritage Area Schneemilch barn - Hahndorf State Heritage Area Mount Barker Heritage Survey (2004) ~ Part 1 Contents PART 1 ~ Summary Of Recommendations & Inventory CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION............................................................................................................1 1.1 Background............................................................................................................1 1.2 Objectives ..............................................................................................................1 1.3 Study Area .............................................................................................................1
    [Show full text]
  • Native Orchid Society South Australia
    Journal of the Native Orchid Society of South Australia Inc Oligochaetochilus excelsus Print Post Approved .Volume 29 Nº 11 PP 543662/00018 December 2005 NATIVE ORCHID SOCIETY OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA POST OFFICE BOX 565 UNLEY SOUTH AUSTRALIA 5061 The Native Orchid Society of South Australia promotes the conservation of orchids through the preservation of natural habitat and through cultivation. Except with the documented official representation of the management committee, no person may represent the Society on any matter. All native orchids are protected in the wild; their collection without written Government permit is illegal. PRESIDENT SECRETARY Bob Bates: Cathy Houston Telephone 8251 5251 telephone 8356 7356 VICE PRESIDENT Bodo Jensen COMMITTEE Malcolm Guy Brendan Killen John Bartram Bill Dear EDITOR TREASURER David Hirst Peter McCauley 14 Beaverdale Avenue ASSISTANT TREASURER Windsor Gardens SA 5087 Bill Dear Telephone 8261 7998 telephone 8296 2111 Email [email protected] mobile 0414 633941 LIFE MEMBERS Mr R. Hargreaves† Mr D. Wells Mr H. Goldsack† Mr G. Carne Mr R. Robjohns† Mr R Bates Mr J. Simmons† Mr R Shooter Mr. L. Nesbitt Bill Dear Registrar of Judges: Reg Shooter Trading Table: Judy Penney Field Trips and Conservation: Thelma Bridle telephone 8384 4174 Tuber bank Coordinator: Malcolm Guy telephone 8276 7350 New Members Coordinator: Malcolm Guy telephone 8276 7350 PATRON Mr L. Nesbitt The Native Orchid Society of South Australia, while taking all due care, take no responsibility for loss or damage to any plants whether at shows, meetings or exhibits. Views or opinions expressed by authors of articles within this Journal do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of the management committee.
    [Show full text]
  • From the Leadership Team Year 9 Journey Camp
    from the leadership team In writing this article, many thoughts and emotions competed for expression as I contemplate retirement in a personally challenging year. When I consider whether a lifetime spent as a teacher and educational leader was fulfilling and meaningful; EDITION 13 the answer is an unequivocal YES! 13 SEPTEMBER I have the privilege of working alongside young 2017 people (students in Years 7-12) and adults (teachers and support staff), experiencing the highs and lows of their journeys. All whilst guiding, nurturing, mentoring and challenging individuals and groups. Ministry Matters We are mindful of the goal to professionally provide and deliver a challenging, relevant and engaging Canteen curriculum for our students, whilst preparing them with the skills for success in the 21st century. This Parents Teachers & Friends involves teachers understanding the research that 2018 Middle School House Leaders reveals how learning occurs and basing practices on this ever-evolving understanding. It is also our Careers responsibility to equip young people to understand themselves as learners. Our Middle School is a Operation Flinders shining example of where these elements are intentional. Year 12 Drama Production The growth and development of our students Year 12 Food & Hospitality (socially, ethically, spiritually and emotionally) in our school can occur in a safe and supportive Year 12 Legacy Projects environment which is based on strong Library News relationships. The opportunity exists at Cornerstone College to develop a Christian faith as part of a student’s (and staff member’s) holistic growth. This is a real blessing on a daily basis where faith is real and relevant to life.
    [Show full text]
  • Caladenia Rigida Stiff White Spider-Orchid
    PLANT Caladenia rigida Stiff White Spider-orchid AUS SA AMLR Endemism Life History hectares. Historically known to occur over 1153 km². At least eighteen sub-populations have become extinct E E E AMLR Perennial within the century.5 Family ORCHIDACEAE Once common throughout the park-like woodland areas of the AMLR but in recent years has declined significantly in the southern part of its range. A large but now disjunct population centred in the Millbrook to Williamstown area is being actively managed.2 Post-1983 AMLR filtered records in Mount Crawford Forest, from south of Williamstown to near Cudlee Creek; in an area between Mylor, Scott Creek and Belair; and at Kuitpo Forest.3 Habitat Occurs in Eucalyptus obliqua, E. fasciculosa, E. leucoxylon, E. goniocalyx, E. microcarpa open forests with a relatively open shrub layer. This habitat type has been extensively cleared or degraded in the Southern MLR since European settlement, but intact tracts exist in native forest reserves, water reserves, and reserves in the Kersbrook area.5 Within the AMLR the preferred broad vegetation group is Heathy Woodland.3 Photo: © Joe Quarmby Within the AMLR the species’ degree of habitat Conservation Significance specialisation is classified as ‘Moderate-Low’.3 Endemic to the AMLR. Within the AMLR the species’ relative area of occupancy is classified as ‘Very Biology and Ecology Restricted’.3 Generally produces a leaf in April-May. Plants may not produce a leaf or flowers every year, and may remain Description dormant for several years. Flowers late August to Single, hairy, narrow-lanceolate shaped leaf, 3–20 cm October.
    [Show full text]
  • Kuitpo Forest Brochure
    Kuitpo Forest Reserve Total Fire Ban and Forest Closures Facilities for Hire Established in 1898, the Kuitpo Forest Reserve was the For your safety, forest reserves are closed to the public on Bookings are required for all facilities and can be made first of a number of forest plantations in the Mount Lofty declared Total Fire Ban days and in areas where forest operations online at forestrysa.com.au/accommodation Ranges, established to ensure a sustainable timber resource such as harvesting are being undertaken. Visitors must keep A minimum booking of two nights applies on weekends. for South Australia. clear of logging operations and pay attention to all signs. Today, the Kuitpo Forest Reserve covers an area of 3,600 Tinjella Hut hectares, of which 60% (2,100 hectares) is plantation. Forests are closed on days Located 2.5 km south of the Kuitpo Forest Information The Kuitpo Forest Reserve is modelled as a community of Total Fire Ban. Centre. Access from Brookman Road via Fire Gate CH23. forest. It is managed for sustainable commercial forestry, This restored wooden shed offers an open fireplace, solar while providing for the conservation of native flora and This forest is located within the Mount Lofty Ranges Fire Ban lighting, untreated rainwater, picnic tables, 8 horse yards fauna and community use for recreation. District. For CFS fire ban information phone 1300 362 361 or and a pit toilet (note: the toilet is a shared facility with visit the CFS website. campers at the Jack’s Paddock Campground). Native Forest Reserves Being aware of a Total Fire Ban is your responsibility.
    [Show full text]
  • Toadstools and Mushrooms and Other Larger Fungi of South Australia
    Handbooks of the Flora and Fauna of South Australia, issued by the British Science Guild (South Australian Branch) and published by favour of the Honourable the Premier (Hon. R. L. Butler , M.P .) TOADSTOOLS AND MUSHROOMS AND OTHER Larger Fungi of South Australia. By JOHN BURTON CLELAND, M.D. Part I. CONTAINING GENERAL INTRODUCTION AND THE TOADSTOOLS and MUSHROOMS. WITH ILLUSTRATIONS. PRICE : FIVE SHILLINGS. COPYRIGHT. • • ADELAIDE: Printed by Harrison Weir, Government Printer, North Terrace. June 15, 1934. HANDBOOKS ISSUED. Flora (J. M. Black). Part I., 1922, 3s.; Part II., 1924, 5s.; Part III., 1926, 5s. ; Part IV., 1929, 7s. Mammals (F. Wood Jones, D.Sc.). Part, I., 1923, 3s; Part II., 1924, 4s. ; Part III., 1925, 5s. Fishes (Edgar R. Waite, F.L.S., C.M.Z.S.). 1923, 6s. The Building of Australia and the Succession of Life : with Special Reference to South Australia (Walter Howchin, F.G.S.). Part I., 1925, 5s.; II., Part 1928, 7s. 6d. ; Part III., 1930, 7s. 6d. Crustaceans (FlerbertM. Flale). Part I., 1927, 5s.; Part II., 1929, 5s. Reptiles and Amphibians (Edgar R. Waite, F.L.S., C.M.Z.S.). 1929, 7s. 6d. Toadstools and Mushrooms and other Larger Fungi (J. B. Cleland M.D.). Part I., 1934, 5s. HANDBOOKS IN COURSE OF PREPARATION. Toadstools and Mushrooms and other Larger Fungi (J. B. Cleland, M.D.). Seaweeds (A. H. S. Lucas, M.A., B.Sc.). Spiders (R. H. Pulleine, M.B.). Moths and Butterflies (Norman B. Tindale, B.Sc.). Ants (J. Clark). Birds (A. M. Morgan, M.B., B.S.). Handbooks of the Flora and Fauna of South Australia, issued by the British Science Guild (South Australian Branch) and published by favour of the Honourable the Premier (Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • Escape to the Adelaide Hills Take a Drive
    LOCATION APPLEWOOD DISTILLERY, GUMERACHA PHOTOGRAPHY ERIK ROSENBERG ESCAPE TO THE ADELAIDE HILLS JUST 20 MINUTES FROM THE CENTRE OF ADELAIDE, THE PICTURESQUE ADELAIDE HILLS BOASTS BREATHTAKING SCENERY, AWARD-WINNING WINERIES, WORLD-CLASS DINING AND MORE. BEN STEVENS BEN BELAIR NATIONAL PARK PARK NATIONAL BELAIR LOCATION URAIDLA PHOTOGRAPHY BEN GOODE LOCATION PHOTOGRAPHY TAKE A DRIVE VENTURE DOWN WINDING COUNTRY ROADS, THROUGH HISTORIC TOWNSHIPS AND TO SOME OF OUR STATE’S BEST WINE REGIONS AS YOU DRIVE THE ADELAIDE HILLS. leland Conservation Park is home to event it’s crowded with vintage cars. Venture further south to experience the Cleland Wildlife Park, where more They’re all heading to the National Motor history of the gold rush era and agricultural than 130 species of Australian wildlife Museum, a must visit for any car lovers. pursuits on some of the state’s most C reside. Many of them roam free and Looping back to the south through productive land around Echunga, Meadows interact with visitors on the gentle walking mixed farmland, Lobethal, famous for and Macclesfield. Kuitpo Forest offers tracks that cross the park. If you’re after a its fabulous Christmas lights displays, walking trails, picnic spots and camping. challenging hike, the steep Norton Summit is also home to a hub creating a range climb has a gradient of almost eight percent of products from handicrafts to beer. Heading back towards Adelaide, Stirling is but offers magnificent views over the Hills’ an urbane foodie hub that still retains its lower slopes, the suburbs of Adelaide and It’s worth working up an appetite before small town charm.
    [Show full text]
  • THE TRAILWALKER Tile NEWSLEITER of FRIENDS of OCTOBER 1994 ISSUE No
    THE TRAILWALKER TilE NEWSLEITER OF FRIENDS OF OCTOBER 1994 ISSUE No. 49 TilE HEYSEN TRAIL AND OrnER WALKING TRAILS INC. PRINT POST APPROVED PPS6S001 /00079 • •• •• •• ··71w7~w~·· •• •• • • •• EDITORIAL The "Trailwalker" is the mouthpiece and ears of its members. so if you have something to communicate regarding the walking trails throughout South Australia. please do so for the information of our readers through these columns. Essentially, of course, the primary function of the magazine is a communication link between the Project Officer and volunteers who mark and maintain the walking trails. landowners. Recreation S.A., local government authorities and those members who participate in the walking programme. It is an information source for all walkers about the state of the trails, the walking programme and the walking report. Ideally, those members who have joined primarily to participate in the walking programme will recognise the need of all walkers to contribute in some way towards the maintenance of our trails. whether as a volunteer with a working party or reporting problems noticed along the trails. lan Jays, our Project Officer, has made this opportunity available to all members by providing a Trail Report Form to be included with each issue. All Friends are urged to be observant and to report difficulties encountered with marking so that lan can arrange for problems to be rectified. Editorial Committee The following new memberships are acknowledged and a warm welcome is extended from the President and members of Council. We look forward to your friendly participation in our activities. Single Chris Hyde Sheila Cook Jenny Russell Family G.
    [Show full text]
  • Harrogate to Meadows
    The District Council of Mount Barker DC MOUNT BARKER HERITAGE SURVEY Part 4: Local Heritage Recommendations: Harrogate to Meadows Heritage Online Anna Pope & Claire Booth DC MOUNT BARKER HERITAGE SURVEY (2004) Part 1 Heritage Analysis, Zones & Inventory Part 2 State Heritage Recommendations Part 3 Local Heritage Recommendations: Biggs Flat to Hahndorf Part 4 Local Heritage Recommendations: Harrogate to Meadows Part 5 Local Heritage Recommendations: Mount Barker to Wistow Commissioned by: The District Council of Mount Barker Authors: Anna Pope Claire Booth Front cover photographs (all taken 2003-04): fr Britannia Hotel, Kanmantoo Methodist Cemetery, Meadows fr Congregational Chapel, Macclesfield Community hall, Harrogate Bumpkin's store, fr Coppin's store, Littlehampton fr workers' cottage, Old Hillyfields Farm, Dashwood Gully, nr Meadows DC Mount Barker Heritage Survey (2004) ~ Part 4 Local Heritage Recommendations PART 4 ~ Local Heritage Recommendations: Harrogate to Meadows CONTENTS Harrogate House, former Bible Christian Chapel Place no.: 543 ................... 1 Appleton Cottage (including bakehouse) Place no.: 545 ................... 3 Community Hall Place no.: 548 ................... 5 Bremer Cottage (former post office & residence) & stable Place no.: 549 ................... 7 Harrogate Cemetery Place no.: 554 ................... 9 Onaunga Place no.: 555 ..................11 Stone barns, Jones Road Place no.: 564 ..................13 Kanmantoo fr Miners' Cottage Place no.: 588 ..................19 House, fr Wesleyan
    [Show full text]
  • Adelaide Hills Wine Region Adelaide Vineyards Centre Information Visitor with Interchange Freeway Major Road Sealed;Unsealed - Minor Road Chandlers
    River Rd Barossa Reservoir A B Curtis C D E F Springton G H I Rd Virginia Williamstown MAP SCALE Mount Lofty Summit Rd Para Wirra 710m Mount Barker Recreation Warren 600 Expressway Mount Summit Park Cleland Piccadilly George Hale 0 kilometres 4 8 12 521m Cons Mount Park 400 Osmond Hahndorf Littlehampton © Adelaide Hills Wine, 2016. Adelaide Hills Wine Region gratefully acknowledges the assistance of Vinehealth Australia. Onkaparinga 1 Waterfall Valley Altitude in metres 200 Gully B34 Rd Adelaide South Rd City Centre Northern Kersbrook Para 0 10 20 30 kilometres Rd Rd Tungali Rd Glen Rd Springton Red Gum Mount Crawford South Para Flat Warren Reservoir Warren Reservoir Rd Elizabeth Rd Cons Adelaide Hills Wine Region Rd Humbug Park R. Dewells Rd Port Range B10 Scrub Mount Devon HeaslipVineyards One Tree Woolshed Rd Ranges Watts Visitor Information Centre Hill Bassnet Marley Mount Crawford Cricks Top Kestel Rd Wakefield Gully Forest Rd Freeway with Interchange Valley Rd Deloraine Rd Rd Mount Crawford Major Road Mill Forest 2 McBeans Black Rd Minor Road - Sealed;Unsealed Little Para Starkey Rd Blackwood Rd Reservoir Para Mewett Rd Blackwood Rocky Creek Rd Rd Flat Fulwood Rd River Malcolm Dickers Rake Rd Flat 26 Rd Little Rd Rd Para Forest Rd Rd Rd Eden Cromer Rd Kings Little Airstrip Wattle Peek Angas Valley Rd Johns Rd Watts Gully B34 A1 Hill Rd Norsworthy Cromer Salisbury Rd Kersbrook C.P. Mount Millar Rd Hooper Rd Rd Rd Crouchs Rd Pleasant Tungkillo B31 Rd Bonney Hwy Para Hill Rd Rd Martin Mt Gould Range Rd Forrest Flat G.
    [Show full text]
  • Kuitpo Forest
    Kuitpo Forest Reserve Total Fire Ban and Forest Closures Facilities for Hire Established in 1898, the Kuitpo Forest Reserve was the For your safety, forest reserves are closed to the public on Bookings are required for all facilities. Online bookings first of a number of forest plantations in the Mount Lofty declared Total Fire Ban days and in areas where forest operations can be made at www.forestrysa.com.au or enquire at Ranges, established to ensure a sustainable timber resource such as harvesting are being undertaken. Visitors must keep Kuitpo Forest Information Centre. for South Australia. clear of logging operations and pay attention to all signs. Tinjella Hut Today, the Kuitpo Forest Reserve covers an area of 3,600 hectares, of which 60% (2,100 hectares) is plantation. For your safety, forest reserves are closed to Located 2.5 km south of the Kuitpo Forest Information the public on days of declared total fire ban. Centre. Access from Brookman Road via Fire Gate CH23. The Kuitpo Forest Reserve is modelled as a community forest. It is managed for sustainable commercial forestry, This restored wooden shed offers an open fireplace, solar while providing for the conservation of native flora and This forest is located within the Mount Lofty Ranges Fire Ban lighting, untreated rainwater, picnic tables, 8 horse yards fauna and community use for recreation. District. For CFS fire ban information phone 1300 362 361 or and a pit toilet (note: the toilet is a shared facility with visit the CFS website. Being aware of a Total Fire Ban is your campers at the Jack’s Paddock Campground).
    [Show full text]
  • Peramangk Kaurna Peramangk Kaurna
    This mapping data is copyright South Australian Tourism Commission (SATC )and Carto Graphics and must not be used without the express permission of the copyright parties. Gawler Gawler Barossa Valley Barossa Valley A B C D E F G Angaston H GAWLER - LYNDOCH RD Cockatoo RD Valley RD BROWNES Gawler Lyndoch Craneford ONE TREE WYNNS Angle RD 0 15 VALLEY EDEN KEYNETON RD Vale HIGH km GOLDFIELDS Eden Valley 1 CURTISWilliamstown Barossa ADELAIDE HILLS PARK 1 RD CRANEFORD Reservoir HIGH 0 RD 5 BASIL ROESLERS EXPRESSWAY Springton PARA CORRYTON HILL RD Mount km WIRRA RD RD RD RD WIRRA BOEHMS SPRINGTON EDEN Mount Williamstown VIGARS RD RD M20 Pleasant SPRING RD Para Wirra WARREN Crawford COWELL WOMMA Gumeracha RD Conservation RD Park WIRRA Mt Crawford CEMETERY RD NORTHERN Birdwood Hale Forest Con. SCRUB RD RD Port Pk Forest 8 RD Adelaide R.A.A.F. RD RD 10 Edinburgh NORTH RD Mt Crawford Warren Forest B34 Mount 21 Air Base A52 Mount Reservoir MARTINS Lobethal HUMBUG Norton Arboretum Crawford GLEN FOULDS RANGE KOCHELS YORKTOWN RD RD 2 Torrens E LORKES 2 Summit RD RD RD RD LenswoodMAIN RD One RD Adelaide TUNGALI RD MountELIZABETH RD Tree Hill KERSBROOK RD Lofty Uraidla Woodside CORNISHMANS South 15 Springton Summit RD Oakbank Para Glenelg Crafers Warren Reservoir Con. Pk WATERLOO HWY Balhannah Stirling TOP RD McBEAN Mt Crawford Mt Crawford LAUBES r DEVON RANGE Aldgate e Hahndorf Nairne RD KESTEL RD RIDGE at RD Forest gew BASSNET WATTS Brid VALLEY Forest CRICKS CORNER Mylor PORT BLACK GULLY Mount RD 7 RD Mount Little Para Mt Pleasant PHILIP A13 Barker FORTIES Callington Reservoir CANHAM McBEANS Echunga Monarto HILL PARA RD RD RD STARKEY BOLIVARKINGSClarendon HANNAFORD RAKE ROCKY CK TREE RD RD BLACKWOOD MILL Wiljari 3 PARK RD RD 3 RD RD 27 RD ALTMAN Con.
    [Show full text]