Bryant & Benson, Recent floristic lists 
77 
144. Williams, J. B. (1976). Flora of Gibraltar Range National Park. A check 
list of the vascular plants. University of New England, Armidale. 
NC Check list covering 3 formations divided into major plant groups. A list 
of c. 450 species under family, alphabetically by genus, common names, habitats. 
West of Grafton. 
145. Williams, J. B. (1976). The flora of the New England National Park. A 
general list of the vascular plants, recorded under major vegetation subforms. Uni¬ 
versity of New England, Armidale. 
NC A check list divided into 8 vegetation subformations with short notes. A 
list of c. 600 species, alphabetically by genus under family, authorities and common 
names given. East of Armidale. 
146. Williams, J. B. (1979). A check list of the rainforest flora of New South 
Wales. Part 1 —Trees and Shrubs. Part 2— Climbers. Department of Continuing 
Education and Department of Botany, University of New England, Armidale. 
NSW About 600 species are listed under families within genera, with authorities, 
common names, habit, southern limit for 5 types of rainforest—subtropical, warm 
temperate, cool temperate, dry, and littoral. 
147. Williams, J. B. (1971, revised 1979). The littoral rainforest at Port 
Macquarie, New South Wales. (Unpub.). 
NC Brief description of extent of vegetation unit, soils, rainfall. About 130 
species are listed alphabetically under structural headings, under major plant groups, 
within families, common names given, plus some notes on habit, habitat, abundance. 
148. Williams, J. B. & Harden, G. J. (1979). The vegetation and flora of 
Brunswick Heads, New South Wales. Field notes and flora list. University of New 
England, Armidale. 
NC Description of one mangrove and four rainforest communities with a 
list of about 300 species under major plant groups within families. Vegetation 
sketch map. 
149. Willis, J. H. (1979). Vascular flora of wildflower reserve at Cooma 
North, New South Wales. (Unpub.). 
ST A list of c. 200 species under major plant groups, within families. Exotic 
weed species, abundance, localities noted. 
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 
It is a pleasure to thank Dr S. W. L. Jacobs of the National Herbarium of 
New South Wales for advice and assistance. Dr P. Adam, School of Botany, 
University of New South Wales, R. Coveny, National Herbarium of New South 
Wales, G. M. Cunningham, Soil Conservation Service of New South Wales and 
J. T. Waterhouse, School of Botany, University of New South Wales kindly supplied 
species lists. J. Pickard, Antartic Division, Department of Science and the Environ¬ 
ment, Melbourne, gave much encouragement and advice. 
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