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Guide to INDIGENOUS PLANTS of the Nepean Peninsula Point Nepean NEPEAN PENINSULA

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Guide to INDIGENOUS PLANTS of the Nepean Peninsula Point Nepean NEPEAN PENINSULA Portsea Sorrento Blairgowrie Rye Tootgarook TS SADNUD TS DAOR OENOB DAOR ROAD Guide to INDIGENOUS PLANTS of the Nepean Peninsula INTRPointODUCTION Nepean NEPEAN PENINSULABROWNS RD Portsea TRUEMANS Sorrento Blairgowrie Rye Tootgarook Coast Tea-tree (Leptospermum laevigatum) Moonah (Melaleuca lanceolata) Drooping She-Oak (Allocasuarina verticillata) Coast Banksia (Banksia integrifolia) Sweet Bursaria (Bursaria spinosa) Wirilda (Acacia uncifolia) Boobialla (Myoporum insulare) Point Nepean NEPEAN PENINSULA Point Nepean NEPEAN PENINSULASADNUD TS The dominant tree cover. To 8m x 3m. The second most common tree. Spreading bushy shrub or A distinctive tree. Seen as a character tree and as a street A great character and specimen tree to 9m x 4m. Large pale A variable woody shrub or small tree to 7m x 3m. May be very Small tree to 7m x 2m. Racemes of pale yellow flowers in A fast growing very hardy shrub to small rounded tree to 5m x 3m. OENOB DAOR White flowers Sept. to Nov. small tree to 8m xGuide 3m. Old gnarled trees have great to INDIGENOUStree. Grows to 8m x 3m. Cones on female trees. yellowPLANT flower spikes in Autumn to Spring are attractiveS to of thespiny or almost spineless. Nepean Flower plumes of tiny cream or white PeninsulSpring to Summer. Fast growing but is often short lived.a Good for screening andGuide windbreak. to INDIGENOUS LeavesPLANTS of thethick Nepean and Peninsul smooth.a SmalPLANTINGl GUIDE ROADCape character. Creamy white flowers Feb. to Mar. Yellow/brown very fine flower spikes on male trees. honeyeaters. Hard fruiting cones. stars in Summer, followed by clusters of brown heart shaped white flowers with purple dots in Oct. to Dec. Round purplish fruit. INTRODUCTION Schanck capsules. Tolerates semi shade. Attracts and protects birds. The best time for planting is in autumn after good rains and SHRUBS BROWNS RD Portsea Portsea TREES while the soil is still warm. Winter and spring are also suitable The most important understory plants are Coast Beard- TREES planting times. Regular, deep wateringSorrento over the first summer heath, Thyme Rice Flower, Coast Pomaderris, Sea Box, Sorrento Blairgowrie Blairgowrie Revised 2016 will help plants establish healthy root systems.Rye TootgarookTootagrook Common Correa and White Correa. Rye Tootgarook TRUEMANS • Remove weeds prior to planting SADNUD SADNUD TS DR Coast Beard-heath (Leucopogon parviflorus) SADNUD TS • Water before and after planting OENOB OENOB DAOR DAOR OENOB DAOR ROADROAD A slow growing, tall shrub. Grows to 4m x 2m. Difficult to ROAD • Mulch to retain soil moisture and reduce weed growth INTRODUCTION propagate as the seed require special treatment. SmallINT white RODUCTION • Fertiliser is not required BROWNS RD flowers are followed by white, bird attracting fruit. These BROWNS RD Coast Tea-tree (Leptospermum laevigatum) Moonah (Melaleuca lanceolata) Drooping She-Oak (Allocasuarina verticillata) Coast Banksia (Banksia integrifolia) Sweet Bursaria (Bursaria spinosa) Wirilda (Acacia uncifolia) Boobialla (Myoporum insulare) SourceThis publication plants from aims local to indigenousencourage nurseries. Some species sweet berries are edible. The dominant tree cover. To 8m x 3m. The second most common tree. Spreading bushy shrub or A distinctive tree. Seen as a character tree and as a street A great character and specimen tree to 9m x 4m. Large pale A variable woody shrub or small tree to 7m x 3m. May be very Small tree to 7m x 2m. Racemes of pale yellow flowers in A fast growing very hardy shrub to small rounded tree to 5m x 3m.mayawareness need to and be appreciation ordered well of in our advance natural of planting (6-12 Thyme Rice Flower (Pimelia serpyllifolia) White flowers Sept. to Nov. small tree to 8m x 3m. Old gnarled trees have great tree. Grows to 8m x 3m. Cones on female trees. yellow flower spikes in Autumn to Spring are attractive to spiny or almost spineless. Flower plumes of tiny cream or white Spring to Summer. Fast growing but is often short lived. Good for screening and windbreak. Leaves thick and smooth. Smalmonths),environment to ensure and emphasizes local lprovenance. the importance Cape character. Creamy white flowers Feb. to Mar. Yellow/brown very fine flower spikes on male trees. honeyeaters. Hard fruiting cones. stars in Summer, followed by clusters of brown heart shaped white flowers with purple dots in Oct. to Dec. Round purplish fruit.of protecting and maintaining the remaining TRUEMANSTRUEMANS A tough small shrub that grows to 1.5m x .75m in sun or SchanckTRUEMANS capsules. Tolerates semi shade. Attracts and protects birds. shade. Small yellow flowers in spring. Benefits from pruning if TREESindigenous vegetation on the Nepean Peninsula. growth becomes spindly. Difficult to propagate, but self-seeds CoastWith raised Tea awarenessTree (Leptospermum of its value laevigatum) we hope to Aencourage fast growing, residents hardy totree retain that growsand protect 8m x 3m. indigenous It quickly readily in natural soils. Can be transplanted when very young. Coast Tea Tree (Leptospermum laevigatum) Moonah (Melaleuca lanceolata) Drooping She-oak (Allocasuarina verticillata) Coast Banksia (Banksia integrifolia) Sweet Bursaria (Bursaria spinosa) Wirilda (Acacia uncifolia) Boobialla (Myoporum insulare) plants on their land and roadside reserves and where this Coast Tea-tree (Leptospermum laevigatum) Moonah (Melaleuca lanceolata) Drooping She-Oak (Allocasuarina verticillata) Coast Banksia (Banksia integrifolia) Sweet Bursaria (Bursaria spinosa) Wirilda (Acacia uncifolia) Boobialla (MyoporumCoast Tea-tree (Leptospermum laevigatum) Moonah (Melaleuca lanceolata) insulare)Drooping She-Oak (Allocasuarina verticillata) Coast Banksia (Banksia integrifolia) Sweet Bursaria (Bursaria spinosa) Wirilda (Acacia uncifolia) Boobialla (Myoporum insulare) colonises disturbed and bare soil, becoming the dominant Sea Box (Alyxia buxifolia) The dominant tree cover. To 8m x 3m. The second most common tree. Spreading bushy shrub or A distinctive tree. Seen as a character tree and as a street A great character and specimen tree to 9m x 4m. Large pale A variable woody shrub or small tree to 7m x 3m. May be very Small tree to 7m x 2m. Racemes of pale yellow flowers in A fast growingDominantThe canopy dominant species.very tree Good cover. for To hedging. 8m x 3m.White flowers in spring. hardyLong livedThe tree second with spreading most common canopy tree. and Spreadinggnarled branches. bushy shrub or shrubA distinctiveA distinctive tree with tree.a weeping Seen ashabit. a character Cones on tree female and astrees toa street and tiny A greatsmall characterA great characterand specimen and specimentree. The treelarge to yellow 9m x flowers4m. Large are pale attractiverounded A variableA shrub variable or smallwoody tree, shrub with or or small without tree tospines. 7m x Showy 3m. May white be veryflower Fast growing,Smalltree but tree short-lived to 7m x 2m.tree Racemes with pale of yellow pale yellow flowers flowers in spring in toand A fast growing, A fast spreadinggrowing5m very shrub hardy with shrub dark togreen, small smooth rounded leaves. treex toGood 5m x 3m. 3m. Coast Beard-heath (Leucopogon parviflorus) Thyme Rice Flower (Pimelia serpyllifolia) Coast Pomaderris (Pomaderris paniculosa) Sea Box (Alyxia buxifolia) Common Correa (Correa reflexa var. reflexa) overstoreyhas been lost, species. to replant Good withas a sandindigenous stabiliser. plants. When it dies back, White flowers Sept. to Nov. small tree to 8m x 3m. Old gnarled trees have great tree. Grows to 8m x 3m. Cones on female trees. yellow flower spikes in Autumn to Spring are attractive to spiny or almost spineless. Flower plumes of tiny cream or white Spring to Summer. Fast growing but is often short lived. Good for screening8m x 3m.White flowers Sept. to Nov. andCreamy-yellowsmall tree flowers to 8m in xlate 3m. summer. Old gnarled 8m xtrees windbreak.3m. have great yellow/browntree. flowerGrows tospikes 8m xon 3m. males. Cones 8m onx 3m.female trees. to nectar yellowfeedingLeaves flower birds andspikes possums. in Autumn Hard to fruiting Spring cones.are attractive 9m x 4m. to plumes inspiny summer,thick or almost followed spineless. by heart-shaped Flower plumes seed capsules.of tiny cream An important or white andsummer. LocallySpring tocommon, Summer. but Fast rare growing across but Victoria.smooth. is often 7m short x 2m. lived. for screeningGood and for windbreak, screening withand windbreak. low fire risk. Leaves Small thick white and flowers smooth.Smal with Smal l l An attractive small shrub to 1.5m x 1m. Tough and reliable in The tallest and very common under shrub. Grows to 4m x 3m. A very widespread plant in the understorey. To 1.5m x .75m. Common along bay coast and widespread. Grows to 2 x 1.5m. An attractive small shrub to 1.5m x 1m. Leaves firm, rounded, dark A hardy undershrub to 1m x 1m. Yellow/greenspecies for insect feeding birds. 7m x 3m. tubular flowerspurple flecks in late spring. 5m x 3m. Cape Cape character. Creamy white flowers Feb. to Mar. Yellow/brown very fine flower spikes on male trees. honeyeaters. Hard fruiting cones. stars in Summer, followed by clusters of brown heart shaped white flowers with purplecharacter. Creamy white flowers Feb. to Mar. dotsYellow/brown very fine flower spikesin on male trees. Oct.honeyeaters. Hard fruiting cones. to Dec.stars in Summer, followed by clusters of brown heartRound shaped purplishwhite flowers with purple dots in Oct. to Dec. Round purplish fruit.fruit.habitat for Jacky Lizards is created. Responds well to pruning and full sun or semi shade. Deep green leaves, white star-shaped Small white flowers in Spring/Summer, followed by white Tiny yellow flowers in Spring/Summer. Leaves 3 to 6cms, long dark green above whitish underneath. green above, paler green underneath. Flowers white in Spring and May to Oct, attractive to honeyeaters. Schanck Schanck capsules. Tolerates semi shade. Attracts and protects birds. capsules. Tolerates semi shade. Attracts and protects birds. can be used for hedging and topiary.
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