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Norfolk Island Pine 'Peace Tree'
Corner Shaw and Dunlop Street, Mortlake VIC 3272
Norfolk Island Pine 'Peace Tree'
Corner Shaw and Dunlop Street, Mortlake VIC 3272
All information on this page is maintained by Vic. War Heritage Inventory.
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Vic. War Heritage Inventory
Norfolk Island Pine 'Peace Tree' 2.jpg
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Statement of Significance
What is significant?
The Norfolk Island Pine (Auraucaria heterophylla), known as a 'Peace Tree', located at the corner of Shaw and Dunlop Streets, Mortlake, is a mature specimen. It is believed to have been planted in 1919 to mark the end of the First World War.
How is it significant?
The Norfolk Island Pine (Auraucaria heterophylla), known as a 'Peace Tree', located at the corner of Shaw and Dunlop Streets, Mortlake, is of historical, aesthetic and scientific (horticultural) significance to Moyne Shire.
Why is it significant?
The Norfolk Island Pine (Auraucaria heterophylla), known as a 'Peace Tree', located at the corner of Shaw and Dunlop Streets, Mortlake, is of local historical significance as a tree planted to mark the end of hostilities in the First World War.
The Norfolk Island Pine (Auraucaria heterophylla), known as a 'Peace Tree', located at the corner of Shaw and Dunlop Streets, Mortlake, is of local aesthetic significance as a mature specimen, and as an important element in the streetscape.
The Norfolk Island Pine (Auraucaria heterophylla), known as a 'Peace Tree', located at the corner of Shaw and Dunlop Streets, Mortlake, is of local scientific (horticultural) significance as a tree of known planting date as a record of growth of a particular species at a particular time.
The Norfolk Island Pine (Auraucaria heterophylla), known as a 'Peace Tree', located at the corner of Shaw and Dunlop Streets, Mortlake, is a mature specimen. It is believed to have been planted in 1919 to mark the end of the First World War.
How is it significant?
The Norfolk Island Pine (Auraucaria heterophylla), known as a 'Peace Tree', located at the corner of Shaw and Dunlop Streets, Mortlake, is of historical, aesthetic and scientific (horticultural) significance to Moyne Shire.
Why is it significant?
The Norfolk Island Pine (Auraucaria heterophylla), known as a 'Peace Tree', located at the corner of Shaw and Dunlop Streets, Mortlake, is of local historical significance as a tree planted to mark the end of hostilities in the First World War.
The Norfolk Island Pine (Auraucaria heterophylla), known as a 'Peace Tree', located at the corner of Shaw and Dunlop Streets, Mortlake, is of local aesthetic significance as a mature specimen, and as an important element in the streetscape.
The Norfolk Island Pine (Auraucaria heterophylla), known as a 'Peace Tree', located at the corner of Shaw and Dunlop Streets, Mortlake, is of local scientific (horticultural) significance as a tree of known planting date as a record of growth of a particular species at a particular time.
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