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multispectral imagery, coupled with field data, could significantly reduce the uncertainty rates. The U.S. Geological Survey produced a four-county follow-up conifer health assessment using high-resolution RapidEye remotely sensed imagery and field data collected in 2009. Figure 1 (facing page). Colorado and its coniferous forests. Forested areas indicated in green, dashed lines indicate county boundaries. Base from U.S. Census Bureau TIGER/Line digital data (U.S. Census Bureau, 2009).

Update to the informal names used in "Flora of the Kimberley Region"The "Flora of the Kimberley Region" (Wheeler et al. 1992) listed 219 taxa without formal names. These taxa, each designated by a letter, may have been undescribed, or may have represented situations where the research necesssary to elucidate the correct names was beyond the scope of the publication. Those now ascribed to species or subspecies are listed below. An asterisk denotes introduced taxa. Staff members and associates of the Western Australian Herbarium have contributed to the information presented here, especially Paul Wilson,