TASMANIAN FIELD NATURALISTS' BULLETIN 
TASPAVS continued 
Vascular plant species which are endemicT-pitifritive 
or of geographic importance will alsoyt^\®ei&£ded.>Up 
to six species may be recorded on ea^h^sheet which allows 
for the recording of detailed informhtiod £f;l^ca^on t ] 
habitat, identification of species aW information on status. 
The information is entered on the shedtp/Ih boded jfbrm in 
80 separate fields so that it may be put'on-puaeh^cards and 
fed into a computer. 
ROYAL AUSTRALASIAN ORNITHOLOGISTS UNION 
"The Atlas of Australian Birds" Habitat v«5,no.2, August 
1977, pp 25-27. 
This article explains about the R.A.O.U. Atlas 
scheme and includes maps which show the progress made so 
far. 
TASMANIAN NATIONAL PARKS AND WILDLIFE SERVICE 
"Management plan for the Mount Montgomery State Reserve" 
draft copy,1977. 
Mt. Montgomery State Reserve is situated at the nort¬ 
hern end of the Dial Range, midway between Burnie and 
Devenport. The Dial Range is the largest remnant of both 
dry and wet sclerophyll forest on the central north coast, 
- the majority being State Forest. Mt. Montgomery, at %71 
metres, is the highest point in the Reserve, and offers 
magnificent views of most of the central north. 
The major overstorey species are Eucalyptus 
obliqua and Eucalyptus amygdalina . Other species of note 
Are Acacia dealbata and Acacia melanoxylon . 
TASMANIAN NATIONAL PARKS AND WILDLIFE SERVICE 
"Management plan for the Lyell Highway State Reserve" 
draft copy,1977. 
The Lyell Highway State Reserve is a strip of 
land one mile (approx. 1.6 km) wide centred on the 
centre line of the highway between the Little Navarre 
River and a point 30 chains (600 m) east of Victoria 
Pass Saddle. The total area included is approximately 
7,500 ha. 
