130 ETON NATURE-STUDY 



Smith, began so well in Scotland. His papers are, however, so far 

 geographical as to find a place in the Journal of the Royal Geo- 

 graphical Society* They are illustrated in colours indicating the 

 following types : 



MOORLAND : PURE TYPES 



Bilberry Summit : Bilberry dominant. 

 Cotton Grass Bog : Cotton Grass dominant. 

 Heath or Heather Moor : Heather dominant. 

 Grass Heath : Grasses, heath plants subordinate. 

 Natural Pasture : Grasses, no heath plants. 

 Lowland Swamps. 



MOORLAND : TRANSITION TYPES 



Cotton Grass, with Bilberry. 

 Cotton Grass, with Heather. 

 Grass Heath, with Cotton Grass. 

 Grass Heath, with Heather. 



WOODLAND 



Scots Pine and Larch. 



Oak. 



Beech, Oak, etc., mixed (also Parklands). 



* " The Geographical Distribution of Vegetation in Yorkshire. Part I by Dr William 

 G. Smith, and C. E. Moss, B.Sc., The Geographical Journal, April 1903 ; Part II by Dr William 

 G. Smith, and W. Munn Rankin, B.Sc., The Geographical Journal, August 1903. Messrs W. 

 B. Crump and C. Crossland have also discussed plant distribution and associations in the 

 introduction to k ' The Flora of the Parish of Halifax " (to be obtained from W. B. Crump, 

 Esq., 39 Akeds Road, Halifax, price 10s. 6d.). 



