45m 
: oad on, The Yarm lies about six miles north of here, on a sorub 
fringed ereek at ‘the foot of the range ; the intervening country 
is fairly level. and thickly timbered with Bloodwood, ‘Messmate, 
: Wattle, aaa other trees; the Cyelone of April 1921 played tisvee 
| here, trees of all kinds are down every few yards; it is very 
os slow travelling getting throug them, lio grass at ell in the | 3 
forest country, no rain here since it Wek tet off, @ress two 
small running ereeks which ate Ligntly fringed with sorub, gene ® 
3 is a bit of good feed along one of them. Ho birds of any kina ee 
geen or heard along the track, Reach The Yarn about 2 3. 30pm and. 
turn out, ag there is good fecd along the | oreek here, (One of | 
the Tuts here has been completely destroyed by fire, the other : : 
as the end and side burnt out, put it will do to camp in, Have ‘ : 
sone ‘lune! hy then set oft out to neve a look roundif 60 along ee : 
the north up a suall forest clad spur of the range for hale be : oh 
rs mile, to. where I gan get a fairly good view of the country ‘for i P| 
7 some aistance round, From a nile below the Farm to here ute ae ee 
| here, for miles round 8 great horseshoe bend to. the névticaiaty 
3 the whole of ‘the steep face of the: range is eovered with e nense | 
. : erowth: of sorubiy at the ‘back of the Yarn there ts a fair roy 1% 
of sorub on some low hills at the foot of the range. The gules 
a8 sorub on the oreck Joes not extend very far, about a mile, then 
. 4 ie tt tains fs tana = ‘lest to sient +m the forest counters | 
