Here's my impression of what the climate and vegetation would be like on the continent. It's quit an odd shape compared to real-life examples, so I've used a deductive method, which may give inductively odd results in some places:
http://img232.imageshack.us/my.php?imag ... atezt2.png
The areas are:
A: Northern Forests. Some deciduous, some evergreen, some mixed. Generally moist throughout the year, with heavy rain at least part of the time.
B: Eastern Forests. Drier and colder than the Northern Forests - probably mostly evergreen with some deciduous, as opposed to the opposite mix in the Northern Forests.
C: Grasslands. Dry summers, damp winters, but not wet enough to have a proper mediterranean climate. Nonetheless, it's a difference of quantity, not quality, and the grasslands will be broken up by shrubs and woodlands.
D: Mediterranean. Dry summers, wet winters. Patchwork of grasslands, shrublands and woodlands. Probably substantial evergreen forests by the coast (it is quite wet in the winter there), fading gradually into grasslands.
E: Dry Forests. Dry winters, damp summers - the result is deciduous woodlands, but probably fairly stunted and with plenty of drier grasslands and shrublands spotted around.
F: Steppe. Woodland copses and shrubs not unknown in wet areas, but mostly short, sparse grasslands. Possibly desert areas, too.
G: Mountain Woodlands. Similar climate to C, but colder mountain temperatures promote the domination of an open evergreen woodland, with deciduous and shrubby, even grassy, patches.
H: Desert, or in wet areas very dry scrublands.
Contestations or suggestions welcome. I've assumed an axial tilt of around 15 percent, for simplicity's sake, and I'm also thinking of it as a bit warmer than earth.