“…Eucalyptus grandis serves as a model species for the genus. Although the wealth of common garden data (Arnold, Burgess, & Allender, 1996; Burgess, 1988; Darrow, 1983; Langat & Kariuki, 2004; Matheson & Mullin, 1987; Skolmen, 1986), and genomic (Myburg et al., 2014; Silva‐Junior, Faria, & Grattapaglia, 2015) and transcriptomic (Mangwanda, Myburg, & Naidoo, 2015; Mizrachi, Hefer, Ranik, Joubert, & Myburg, 2010; Oates, Külheim, Myburg, Slippers, & Naidoo, 2015; Vining et al., 2015) resources available for E. grandis stem from its commercial significance (Harwood, 2011), it is also an important foundation species along the east coast of Australia. Its natural range encompasses eight Köppen climate classification zones (Köppen, 1884, 2011) including subtropics in Queensland and temperate areas in New South Wales (http://www.ala.org.au.…”