Medium shrubs

NameCommon nameAbundance
Acacia mucronata var.longifoliaNarrow-leaf WattleCommon damp and valley forests
Acacia oxycedrusSpike WattleDry forest, not common
Acacia strictaHop WattleNot common
Acacia verticillataPrickly MosesCommon in wet, damp and valley forest
Bauera rubioidesWiry BaureraDamper areas
Beyeria viscosaPinkwoodOne historical record, occurs in damp gullies
Bossiaea vombataWombat BossiaeaTwo known populations at Musk Reference Area
Cassinia aculeataCommon CassiniaCommon
Cassinia arcuataDrooping CassiniaNot common
Cassinia longifoliaShiny CassiniaRelatively common
Coprosma hirtellaRough CoprosmaRegionally significant, rare in area
Coprosma quadrifidaPrickly Currant-BushRelatively common
Daviesia leptophyllaNarrow-leaf Bitter-peaNot common
Goodenia ovataHop GoodeniaCommon
Hovea linearisCommon HoveaCommon drier areas
Hakea sericeaBushy NeedlewoodRelatively common
Indigofera australisAustral IndigoNot common
Leptospermum continentalePrickly Tea-treeCommon
Leptospermum lanigerumWooly Tea-treeNot common
Leptospermum scorpariumManukaNot common
Leucopogon virgatusCommon Beard-heathRelatively common
Leucopogon microphyllusHairy Beard-heathRare in Victoria (VROT)
Monotoca scopariaPrickly Broom HeathNot common
Olearia lirataSnow Daisy-BushRelatively common
Pimelea axifloraBootlace BushNot common
Pomaderris elachophyllaSmall-leaf PomaderrisNot common, valley forests
Prosthanthera melissifoliaBalm Mint-BushRecorded in Barkstead area, other areas?
Prosthanthera rotundifoliaRound-leaf Mint BushNot common
Pultenaea daphnoidesLarge-leaf Bush PeaDry, damp, relatively common
Pultenaea gunniiGolden Bush PeaDamp, valley and dry forests, common
Pultenaea muelleri var. reflexifoliaMueller’s Bush PeaVery common, although regionally significant
Sambucus gaudichaudianaWhite ElderberryWet, damp, valley forests and riparian areas