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This tree has outstanding aesthetic value, and provides a major contribution to the urban landscape of Berry. It is a regionally rare and mature example of its type. This tree was planted by visiting dignitaries to the first School of Arts and came from a despatch of seedlings from the Sydney Botanic Gardens in 1900.
The Norfolk Island Pine at 66 Princess Street has historical value as a planting on the original Chruch of England lands set aside in 1884. The tree provides physical evidence of the original boundary of St Luke’s Church which has since been subdivid
This strangler fig is a large, and beautiful old-growth remnant of an ancient pre-European rainforest. As such it has scientific value and is currently the largest of its type.
This red cedar tree has grown in a tended yard for around 60 years old, with an average trunk radial outgrowth rate of 9mm per year. This ornamental garden was established and developed by the Slaughters, founding members of the Berry Garden Club.
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The Bum Tree was a local landmark and district icon, known and loved by generations of users of the Crooked River and Gerroa roads for two reasons – it was beautiful and mature, and had a large burl resembling a large pair of buttocks on its trunk.
The register is made up of listings of single trees or groups of trees. Below you will see examples of the significant trees from around the Berry district.
Broughton Vale , NSW
Berry , NSW
Shoalhaven Heads , NSW