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Identification history

Unverified 22 Apr 2025 MazzV

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User's notes

The parent tree of these King William Pines was planted here about 40 years ago, and its long-dead trunk & limbs are still standing (photo 1, far RHS). Photo 1 shows the oldest specimen now growing, as well as a younger one leaning into it on the RHS of the photo. Photo 2 focuses on the canopy, and photo 3 on part of the very upper trunk and seed cones. This tree has both rough furrowed and dark bark on its trunk and oldest branches (photo 4), but smooth, lighter coloured and partly mottled bark on younger specimens’ trunks (photo 3). Photo 4 shows the rough barked mid trunk section of the oldest tree with younger smoother and lighter coloured branches emanating from it. Photo 5 is of a much younger specimen in an attempt to get some clarity on the leaves. All are growing in poor sandy soil and get full sun most of the day in Summer.

1 comment

Csteele4 wrote:
   25 May 2025
The foliage you've shown here does not match that of a King Billy Pine - it looks more like a Callitris. Are you sure the photos are all of the same species? If so, these are not King Billy Pines (Arthrotaxis selaginoides).

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Sighting information

Additional information

  • 15 cm diam Tree diameter (m)
  • Greater than 5 metres Plant height
  • True Planted

Record quality

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  • Verified by an expert moderator
  • Nearby sighting(s) of same species
  • GPS evidence of location
  • Description
  • Additional attributes
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