Dr. L. Cockayne, C.M.G., Ph.D., F.R.S., in “The Flora and Vegetation of New Zealand,’ 7 says: .... Finally, in course of time, a state of stability will be reached, and a new flora, composed partly of exotic plants and partly of those indigenous to the soil, will occupy the land, and save in the national parks and scenic reserves, but only if these are kept strictly in their natural condition as to both plants and animals, this new flora will build up a vegetation different from that of primeval New Zealand.
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Forest and Bird, Issue 21, 1 July 1930, Page 22
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90Untitled Forest and Bird, Issue 21, 1 July 1930, Page 22
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