Corymbia
intermedia
(R.T.Baker) K.D.Hill & L.A.S.Johnson
This native tree
is commonly known as
pink bloodwood.
Corymbia intermedia
is described as a "dicot"
in the
Myrtaceae
family.
In the Queensland Nature Conservation Act it is classified as Least Concern.
Under the Federal Environment Protection Biodiversity Conservation Act it is not classified.
Large gumnuts with winged seeds. Gumnut opening not flared, large to 2 cm long. Bark grey to light brown and persistent to smallest branches, chunky flakes with irregular vertical and transverse ridges (A Key to Identifying Local Gum Trees, Moreton Bay Regional Council). Outer branches rough barked; rough bark grey; gum nut not glossy, the rim not spreading (Key to the eucalypts of greater Brisbane 2006). Juvenile leaves contain a clear flexible film when pulled apart (L. Titmarsh, personal communication, 19 November, 2018).
It has been recorded in the Wide Bay district in the Queensland Herbarium Census and is
listed as occurring in the Fraser Coast region in the Atlas of Living Australia.
Reported at 73 Fraser Coast localities: Booral, Takura, Craignish, Dundathu, Urangan, Sunshine Acres, Pacific Haven, Walligan, Dundowran Beach, Urraween, Point Vernon, Burrum Heads, Burrum River, Wondunna, Susan River, Toogoom, Torquay, Prawle, Duckinwilla, Cherwell, Tiaro, Burrum Town, Burgowan, Walliebum, Dundowran, Tandora, Nikenbah, Great Sandy Strait, Yengarie, River Heads, Kawungan, Howard, Doongul, Torbanlea, Glenwood, Dunmora, Beelbi Creek, Pialba, Poona, Tuan Forest, Mount Urah, Granville, Walkers Point, Beaver Rock, Bidwill, Magnolia, Teddington, Yerra, Antigua, Gigoomgan, Bauple, Glenorchy, Tinana, Island Plantation, Tuan, Paterson, Maryborough, Talegalla Weir, Bauple Forest, Tinnanbar, Boompa, K'gari, Aldershot, Boonooroo Plains, Eli Waters, Owanyilla, Maaroom, Brooweena, Aramara, St Mary, Woocoo, Oakhurst, Maryborough West.
Fraser Coast distribution based on field reports.
AVH