SOUTHEASTERN NSW Crisp et al. 1995

Crisp et al. (1995) proposed Southeastern NSW and Victoria as two new phytogeographical areas
derived from Cracraft’s Southeastern Forest region. The analysis by González-Orozco, Ebach et al. (2014), has
recovered both of Cracraft’s areas proposed by Crisp et al. (1995), which extend westward to the western extremities
of the Great Dividing Range. The southern and northern boundaries remain the same, with the southern-most boundary
found further inland near Albury. Di Virgilio et al. (2013), however did find an east-west break in the Bermagui area
in NSW, about 140 kms further north than the boundary proposed by Crisp et al. (1995). As the western part of the
boundary proposed by Di Virgilio et al. (2013) is delimited by the eastern extent of the Great Divide, it may constitute a
provincial break within the Southeastern sub-region. Given that Cracraft’s original name has precedence, Southeastern
New South Wales is herein a subjective synonym of Southeastern Forest. The term “forest” has been omitted as it
incorrectly describes the area in question.