Botany Bay Island 



489 



Hoyt, J. H., and J. R. Hails. 1967. Significance of radio '.arbon 

 dates from Botany Bay Island, South Carolina. South Carolina 

 State Development Board, Geologic Notes, Division of Geology 

 10(4) :61-65. 



Explains how and why marine shells occur above normal high tide 

 level. Investigations were made at Botany Bay Island, South Caro- 

 lina; and Cabretta and Sapelo Islands, Georgia. 



Edisto Island 



490 

 *Cupka, D. M. 1972. A survey of the ichthyofauna of the surf zone 

 in South Carolina. South Carolina Wildlife and Marine Resources 

 Department, Technical Report No. 4. 19 pp. 



Surf zone seining stations were maintained at Garden City Beach, 

 Pawley's Island, Debidue Beach, Bulls Island, Isle of Palms, Edis- 

 to Beach, and Hunting Island. During 1971, seining on a monthly 

 basis netted a total of 6,516 fishes, representing 18 families, 

 29 genera, and 39 species. 



Pine Island 



Otter Island 



491 

 *Stalter, R. 1974. A floristic study of South Carolina's barrier 

 islands. Abstracts of papers presented at the 35th Annual Meet- 

 ing of the Association of Southeastern Biologists. The Associa- 

 tion of Southeastern Biologists Bulletin 21(2) :86. 



The flora are described for five South Carolina barrier islands: 

 Bull Island, The Isle of Palms, Otter Island, Hunting Island, and 

 Turtle Island. 



Hunting Island 



492 

 *Cupka, D. M. 1972. A survey of the ichthyofauna of the surf zone in 

 South Carolina. South Carolina Wildlife and Marine Resources De- 

 partment, Technical Report No. 4. 19 pp. 



Surf zone seining stations were maintained at Garden City Beach, 

 Pawley's Island, Debidue Beach, Bulls Island, Isle of Palms, Edis- 



103 



