308 .1. w. r.EWS. 



with mixed grasses and Cyperaceas underneath, and in 

 places Grleichenia poly podio ides in shade, and Nephro- 

 dium thelypteris in open swampy ground. 



(b) Rocky Stream Flora, Midlands. 



Combretum kraussii, 



R a u w o 1 f i a n a t a 1 e n s i s , 



T r e m a b r a c t e o 1 a t a , 



Fie us cape n sis, 



Fie us natalensis, 



Celtis kranssiana, 



R h a nin u s p r i n o i d e s , 



Pittosporum viridif lornni ) 



Ilex capensis , less constant, 



Pygajum africanuni ) 



with mixed grass and other vegetation underneath ; but with 

 Clivia miniata where the canopy is dense, and with 

 Richardia africana where there is lighter canopy, and the 

 ground is swampy. 



(c) Mountain Stream Flora, at High Altitudes. 



Leucosidea sericea, 



Cunonia capensis, 



Callitris cupressoides, 



P o d o c a r p u s t h u n b e r g i i , 



Passerina spp., 



Myrica tethiopica, 



Rhamnus prinoides, 

 with Erica (two species), Sparmannia palmata, Arundi- 

 naria tesselata, and in places Cyathea dregei. 



It will be seen that these types of bush are similar in many 

 respects to the other types found in the Bush Savannah. 

 They differ chiefly in being more open and irregular. The 

 usual common lianes are found just as in the other types of 

 bush. In fact the closer patches differ in no important 

 respect from those other types. In the more open patches the 



