329 



The divisions are — 



No. 1 on map, Monaro. 



la. The Snowy Mountains, as a sub-section. 



2. South Coast. 



3. North Coast. 



off. Northern Rivers, a sub-section of the preceding. 



4. Northern and Southern Tablelands. 



5. Western Slopes. 



5a. Riverina, or sub-section of the preceding. 



6. Western Plains. 



For definitions of these zones see pp. 630-2. 



Canibage, R. H., 1907. — In his paper " Climatic and Geological Influence on the 

 Flora of New South Wales," by R. H. Cambage, Journ. A.A.A.S., Adelaide), the author 

 gives an illustrative map showing (a) the coastal area, (b) the mountain area, (c) the 

 western slopes, and (d) the interior or rest of the State. The boundaries between (a), 

 (b), (c), and (d) are. roughly, parallel with the coast-line, and with one another, with the 

 important exception that the boundaries of (a) and (c) run into each other, by reason 

 of the Cassilis or Hunter River Geocol. The first three have, roughly, the same area, 

 while (d) is larger than (a), (b), and (c) put together. 



This map is repeated in " The Surveyor," Sydney, XXI (January, 1908). 



" Statement on Forestry in the State of New South Wales," prepared by the 

 Forestry Commission, N.S.W., for the Imperial Forestry Conference (London, 1920). 

 It contains a physiographical map (stereogram), with a useful account of the geology 

 and physiography of the State (based on Griffith Taylor). Under Climate we have a 

 :: Description of Main Forest Types." 



Baker, R. T., and Smith, H. G. — " Research on the Bucalypts " (1st edition, 

 1902, 2nd edition, 1920), illustrated; deals primarily with the oils, but contains many 

 notes on distribution, chiefly of New South Wales species. 



Maiden, J. H.— " The Eucalypts of New South Wales" (N.S.W. Handbook, 

 British Association Meeting, 1914), pp. 436-445 are exclusively devoted to that genus. 



Cambage, R. H.— : ' Exploration beyond the Upper Nepean in 1798," by R. H. 

 Cambage, Journ. Roy. Aust. Hist. Soc, VI, 1-36 (1921). This paper is a historico- 

 geographical study based on the very imperfect data available in 1798. Especial 

 attention to the distribution of the Eucalypts is given. 



