top of the ridge, the stringybark still dominates the flora but, 
when a northern slope is traversed, more pink gum is seen than 
of the other species. When the slope gives way to a flat, which 
is the source of Workanda Creek, the manna gum predominates, 
but the stringybark is still present and it also continues up the 
next slope, with a southern aspect, and here the golden wattle, 
two guinea flowers, bundled ground heath, wallflower, and 
Acrotriche serrulata are met with. On the last rise, which ter- 
minates at the boundary road, the pink gum again holds sway. 
Returning from this point and proceeding south-westerly, 
we find that the stringybark is developed on this first slope. 
Reaching the first gully or flat, the pink gum is present, but manna 
gum is the dominant species here with the prickly teatree 
( Leptospermum scoparium ) accompanying it and revelling in 
the moister situation. Approaching the second rise along this 
ridge, the pink gum replaces the manna gum and is practically 
dominant now and has some golden wattle with it; this gum is 
also found on the ridge itself. Leaving this ridge now and 
taking the slope (facing south), which leads down close to Long 
Gully Station, the stringybark and manna gum are met with and, 
in a small depression near the line, the bundled ground heath is 
very plentiful. 
