| Name |
Common name |
Abundance |
| Acacia mucronata var.longifolia |
Narrow-leaf Wattle |
Common damp and valley forests |
| Acacia oxycedrus |
Spike Wattle |
Dry forest, not common |
| Acacia stricta |
Hop Wattle |
Not common |
| Acacia verticillata |
Prickly Moses |
Common in wet, damp and valley forest |
| Bauera rubioides |
Wiry Baurera |
Damper areas |
| Beyeria viscosa |
Pinkwood |
One historical record, occurs in damp gullies |
| Bossiaea vombata |
Wombat Bossiaea |
Two known populations at Musk Reference Area |
| Cassinia aculeata |
Common Cassinia |
Common |
| Cassinia arcuata |
Drooping Cassinia |
Not common |
| Cassinia longifolia |
Shiny Cassinia |
Relatively common |
| Coprosma hirtella |
Rough Coprosma |
Regionally significant, rare in area |
| Coprosma quadrifida |
Prickly Currant-Bush |
Relatively common |
| Daviesia leptophylla |
Narrow-leaf Bitter-pea |
Not common |
| Goodenia ovata |
Hop Goodenia |
Common |
| Hovea linearis |
Common Hovea |
Common drier areas |
| Hakea sericea |
Bushy Needlewood |
Relatively common |
| Indigofera australis |
Austral Indigo |
Not common |
| Leptospermum continentale |
Prickly Tea-tree |
Common |
| Leptospermum lanigerum |
Wooly Tea-tree |
Not common |
| Leptospermum scorparium |
Manuka |
Not common |
| Leucopogon virgatus |
Common Beard-heath |
Relatively common |
| Leucopogon microphyllus |
Hairy Beard-heath |
Rare in Victoria (VROT) |
| Monotoca scoparia |
Prickly Broom Heath |
Not common |
| Olearia lirata |
Snow Daisy-Bush |
Relatively common |
| Pimelea axiflora |
Bootlace Bush |
Not common |
| Pomaderris elachophylla |
Small-leaf Pomaderris |
Not common, valley forests |
| Prosthanthera melissifolia |
Balm Mint-Bush |
Recorded in Barkstead area, other areas? |
| Prosthanthera rotundifolia |
Round-leaf Mint Bush |
Not common |
| Pultenaea daphnoides |
Large-leaf Bush Pea |
Dry, damp, relatively common |
| Pultenaea gunnii |
Golden Bush Pea |
Damp, valley and dry forests, common |
| Pultenaea muelleri var. reflexifolia |
Mueller’s Bush Pea |
Very common, although regionally significant |
| Sambucus gaudichaudiana |
White Elderberry |
Wet, damp, valley forests and riparian areas |
