Pg^j RUBBLE 

 fm HERB MAT 

 i 1 COROIA 



H TOURNEFORTtA 

 W3 PISONIA 



I 1 COCOS 



|..»| PANDANUS 

 IV | MIXED 



BEACHROCK 



i 



Fig. 37. Nake Island: vegetation and physiography. 



PLANT COMMUNITY 



'.:,. »r.. *,»,, 



SUBSTRATES 



ma— udo • •-*• - -.1 



M u m ul )„)■« rubblf 



g^3 RUBBLE 



j^P HERB MAT 



f "| TOURNEFORTIA 



m PISONIA 



[^j COROIA 



F*Tj COCOS 



^s^— BEACHROCK 



LONG ISLAND 



Fig. 38. Long Island: vegetation and physiography. 



01 ■ I AMC I l»| 



I ig (9. Long Island: north-south transect showing division into former islets, floristic composition, relative abundance of plant species, degreeofspeciesoverlap, 

 and canopy heiehts. Vertical heighl is exaggerated. The exact locations oi the formerly more extensive Cocos plantations are unknown 



84 



