Which Australasian woods could build a ship of the line?

If Australians or New Zealanders had built ships of the line locally, which woods might they have chosen?

A reliable answer would require species-specific study of strength, flammability, resin, and seasoning; local solid timbers existed, but no choice is offered without that evidence.

No species is selected without deeper knowledge of Australian and New Zealand trees. Structural quality alone would not settle the choice because resin, flammability, and the effects of salt-water seasoning would all require testing. Naval timber selection was an engineering and supply problem that went beyond finding the largest tree. Local abundance did not guarantee naval suitability.