Prasophyllum Endangered Tasmania coastal scrub in the Peak flowering period: Similar species: swales of stabilised sand October to December secutum Prasophyllum secutum (northern dunes on white to grey is most similar to P. Emergence and flowering sands and sandy loam; the favonium is highly dependent on a species has only ever hot summer fire the been detected in the first preceding season. In the few flowering seasons absence of fire chances of after high-intensity seeing plants is extremely summer fires low Prasophyllum sp. Critically NSW Open eucalypt woodland Vegetative growth: over Similar species: not Wybong (C.Phelps endangered and grassland winter and spring. specified ORG 5269) Peak flowering period: Australian National spring Herbarium Prasophyllum Vulnerable Victoria, SA Grassland, heathland and Peak flowering period: Similar species: P. spicatum R.J.Bates heathy woodland September to November odoratum and P. & D.L.Jones (dense patens (P. patens is a Flowering is enhanced by leek-orchid) NSW species) disturbance such as burning or slashing of the habitat, during the previous summer Prasophyllum Critically Tasmania Eucalyptus delegatensis Peak flowering period: Similar species: P. stellatum D.L.Jones endangered forest (with Eucalyptus January to March with truncatum complex (Ben Lomond dalrympleana as a peak flowering of the most similar to P. canopy component), with a species occurring mid to robustum shrubby to grassy late February most sites have a
Prasophyllum secutum (northern Endangered Tasmania coastal scrub in the swales of stabilised sand dunes on white to grey sands and sandy loam; the species has only ever been detected in the first few flowering seasons after high-intensity summer fires Peak flowering period: October to December Emergence and flowering is highly dependent on a hot summer fire the preceding season. In the absence of fire chances of seeing plants is extremely low Similar species: Prasophyllum secutum is most similar to P. favonium Prasophyllum sp. Wybong (C.Phelps ORG 5269) Australian National Herbarium Critically endangered NSW Open eucalypt woodland and grassland Vegetative growth: over winter and spring. Peak flowering period: spring Similar species: not specified Prasophyllum spicatum R.J.Bates & D.L.Jones (dense leek-orchid) Vulnerable Victoria, SA Grassland, heathland and heathy woodland Peak flowering period: September to November Flowering is enhanced by disturbance such as burning or slashing of the habitat, during the previous summer Similar species: P. odoratum and P. patens (P. patens is a NSW species) Prasophyllum stellatum D.L.Jones (Ben Lomond Critically endangered Tasmania Eucalyptus delegatensis forest (with Eucalyptus dalrympleana as a canopy component), with a shrubby to grassy most sites have a Peak flowering period: January to March with peak flowering of the species occurring mid to late February Similar species: P. truncatum complex most similar to P. robustum
draft-guidelines-threatened-orchids.docx