Question: What is the forest called that lines the banks?
About the article "Victoria Falls", section "Vegetation".

Candidate passages:
More than fifty economists, financial experts, bankers, finance industry groups, and banks themselves have called for breaking up large banks into smaller institutions.
This is advocated both to limit risk to the financial system posed by the largest banks as well as to limit their political influence.
For example, economist Joseph Stiglitz wrote in 2009 that: "In the United States, the United Kingdom, and elsewhere, large banks have been responsible for the bulk of the cost to taxpayers.
America has let 106 smaller banks go bankrupt this year alone.
It’s the mega-banks that present the mega-costs...banks that are too big to fail are too big to exist.
If they continue to exist, they must exist in what is sometimes called a “utility” model, meaning that they are heavily regulated."
He also wrote about several causes of the crisis related to the size, incentives, and interconnection of the mega-banks. 
This busy road junction in Winton is called Winton Banks thanks to the many banks that surrounded this junction. 
Offshore deposits of sand and other sediments that parallel the coast line eventually collected over thousands of years by rising waters, waves, currents, and wind which formed the long, narrow barrier islands.
The islands of the Outer Banks travel three hundred and twenty five miles along the coast line of North Carolina.
The formation of the Outer Banks protects North Carolina's coast line from severe storm damage and harbors the many different habitats surrounded by the islands, providing refuge for wildlife.
Several islands are separated from each other by tidal inlets which provide a regular exchange between the water of the ocean to bays and estuaries.
The barrier islands and sandbars that configure the Outer Banks are highly fragile and are constantly changing their coastal landscape.
Some of the islands that make up the Outer Banks may only be a half mile wide and over time may recede back into the ocean.
Barrier island zones are what structure the islands of the Outer Banks from the ocean side to the sound.
The beach faces the ocean and consists mainly of sand deposits brought by wave action.
Dunes are formed behind the beach consisting of compacted sand and sediments pile like a hill deposited by the wind.
The elevations of dunes are called the 'First Line of Defense' for beach systems.
Front dune ridges may be followed by a secondary line of dunes more inland.
Plants that grow naturally on dunes stabilize the dunes by their roots preventing potential damage caused by water and wind.
Behind the dunes are areas called barrier flats.
Barrier flats, also known as over wash or mud flats that are developed by sand sediments forced through dune systems by strong winds caused by storms.
Last, salt marshes fall behind Barrier flats that tend to be low lying areas that border the sound side of the island.
Tides flood salt marshes regularly ensuring ecological productive areas.
Salt marshes provide unique habitats and purify tarnished waters.
Along the beaches of the Outer Banks plants and beach grasses like Opuntia Humifuia, Cabbage Palmentto, and Sabal Minor are noticed.
Pindo and Windmill palms are not indigenous to the area, but are located in many areas mainland.
Towards the sound side sea grasses, Yucca Aloifolia and Wax Myrtles nestle.
The Maritime Forest also known as the Nags Head Forest can be located within the perimeters of Nags Head.
A Maritime Forest is an area of forest affected by sea spray.
This forest is located on the mainland side of the island.
Oak, ferns, pine, magnolias, cedars, willows, goldenrods, and cattails thrive among the forest.
Ancient dune swales provide areas to capture precipitation providing fresh water. 
This species is present in deciduous forest, rainforest, and cloud forest.
It usually prefers the forest canopy, the banks of rivers and the forest edges, at elevations between sea level and about 1200 m. 
 Commercial banks: the term used for a normal bank to distinguish it from an investment bank.
After the Great Depression, the U.S. Congress required that banks only engage in banking activities, whereas investment banks were limited to capital market activities.
Since the two no longer have to be under separate ownership, some use the term "commercial bank" to refer to a bank or a division of a bank that mostly deals with deposits and loans from corporations or large businesses.
Community banks: locally operated financial institutions that empower employees to make local decisions to serve their customers and the partners.
Community development banks: regulated banks that provide financial services and credit to under-served markets or populations.
Land development banks: The special banks providing Long Term Loans are called Land Development Banks, in the short, LDB.
The history of LDB is quite old.
The first LDB was started at Jhang in Punjab in 1920.
The main objective of the LDBs are to promote the development of land, agriculture and increase the agricultural production.
The LDBs provide long-term finance to members directly through their branches.
Credit unions or Co-operative Banks: not-for-profit cooperatives owned by the depositors and often offering rates more favorable than for-profit banks.
Typically, membership is restricted to employees of a particular company, residents of a defined area, members of a certain union or religious organizations, and their immediate families.
Postal savings banks: savings banks associated with national postal systems.
Private banks: banks that manage the assets of high net worth individuals.
Historically a minimum of USD 1 million was required to open an account, however, over the last years many private banks have lowered their entry hurdles to USD 250,000 for private investors.
Offshore banks: banks located in jurisdictions with low taxation and regulation.
Many offshore banks are essentially private banks.
Savings bank: in Europe, savings banks took their roots in the 19th or sometimes even in the 18th century.
Their original objective was to provide easily accessible savings products to all strata of the population.
In some countries, savings banks were created on public initiative; in others, socially committed individuals created foundations to put in place the necessary infrastructure.
Nowadays, European savings banks have kept their focus on retail banking: payments, savings products, credits and insurances for individuals or small and medium-sized enterprises.
Apart from this retail focus, they also differ from commercial banks by their broadly decentralized distribution network, providing local and regional outreach—and by their socially responsible approach to business and society.
Building societies and Landesbanks: institutions that conduct retail banking.
Ethical banks: banks that prioritize the transparency of all operations and make only what they consider to be socially-responsible investments.
A Direct or Internet-Only bank is a banking operation without any physical bank branches, conceived and implemented wholly with networked computers.