Figure 2. 
Low open-forest of Banksia senata and Angophora bakeri. Understorey mainly 
Pteridium esculentum. 
Figure 3. Woodland of Eucalyptus sclerophylla, Angophora bakeri and Banksia senata. 
Figure 4. Banksia senatifolia inywoodland of Eucalyptus sclerophylla, E. parramattensis and 
Banksia serratifolia. Sedges predominate in foreground. 
Results 
Five communities were recognized and their distributions are shown in Figure 1. 
1. LOW OPEN-FOREST of Banksia serrata and Angophora bakeri. 
laree^d f PP , are u n ! ly or >g inal| y confined to the well-drained crests of the 
main trees nr? / Wh ' Ch haVe b J cc " completely removed by sand extraction. The 
munitJ and An Sophora bakeri, up to 10 m high but the corn- 
unity may have occasional large, emergent trees of Eucalyptus sclerophylla (Scribbly 
