A registration box is located near the start of the walk and everyone entering the track is required to write their details into a book, and then to add a further entry to show their return. A safety precaution.
We headed up a slight incline into a quiet very wet forest (it was not raining but water was running down tree trunks) along a soft naturally mulched track. Luscious. 
We saw Myrtles, Laurels and Sassafras trees amongst many others. 
All manner of fungi and lichens grew in abundance. 
This dripping world was magical. 
All the while I followed Jeanette’s boots that croaked like a frog. “I don’t know what it is,” she said “but they have made that sound since my first day of wearing them”. We laughed.
Tasmanian Discoveries 
Thanks for any other wonderful post. Where else could anyone get that type of information in such a perfect manner of writing? I’ve a presentation next week, and I’m on the look for such information.
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I am so pleased you can use this information; I love digging for information and understanding the connections that can be made. And I, of course, I particularly love being in the landscape. I don’t know whether some of my other blogs might be useful for you; are you aware of these three blog sites: http://www.walkingthederwent.com, http://www.touchingthetarkine.wordpress.com, and http://www.mainlanddiscoveries.wordpress.com Last but not least, I very much appreciate the fact that you like the way I write – your saying that makes me think what I am doing and how I am doing it is worthwhile. Best wishes for your presentation.
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