51 
The forest at Hangklip, the upper limit of which is 5000 feet, 
faces south and south-east, the mountain itself being probably 
200 feet higher, and contains the following trees: Kiggelaria 
africana (no. 4931), Calodendron capense, Clausena inaequalis, 
Xanthoxylon capense, Trichilia sp. (probably 7. capitata), Gymno- 
sporia deflexa (no. 4923), Bersama sp. nov. (no. 4927), Rhus 
laevigata, Pygeum africanum (Bitter-Almond), Wethea sp., Com- 
bretum Kraussti, Tricalysia capensis (no. 4929), Maesa rufescens,* 
Rapanea melanophloeos, Royena Wilmsit (no. 4928), Halleria 
lucida, Xymalos monosperma, and Celtis sp. (very common). 
Specimens of many of these species were not collected, being well 
known to Mr. Lane-Poole, the District Forest Officer at Woodbush, 
f. pape 
rom Louis Trichardt I trekked northward over the 
Zouipansberg range which runs east and west. This is the 
range of which Hangklip (5200 feet) is a member. The road 
crosses the hills at an elevation of about 4000 feet. On the 
reverse slope from Louis Trichardt Pterocarpus angolensis and 
Phoenix reclinata first occur at about 3800 feet, the former 
disappearing at an elevation of 3500 feet and the latter, which 
grows in damp places and along the banks of streams, at 2700 feet. 
etween the Zoutpansberg range and the next range northward 
and parallel to the first is a valley in which Tecomaria capensis 
(no. 4895) was gathered. The road which traverses the valle 
passes through the farm Mooiplaats (2900 feet) and crosses the 
mountain at Wylie’s Gorge (2700 feet). Between the former place 
and Sulphur Springs (2600 feet) Zizyphus mucronata, Lonchocarpus 
Capassa, Acacia pallens (Knoppiesdoorn), Combretum porphyrolepis 
(Leadwood), and Bolusanthus speciosus were noted. 
Immediately after passing throug ylie’s Gorge and traversing 
the second range of hills from Louis Trichardt, the Baobab was 
seen for the first time. The specimens were dwarf and they occur 
