I06 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY-EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. 
Manumit amcricanum. The vertebrate fossils are imbedded in 
the sand and muck beds which lie above the Pleistocene shell marl. 
That these large land animals were able to make their way still 
farther south along the Atlantic Coast during the late Pleistocene 
is indicated by some fragmentary limb bones of a proboscidian ob¬ 
tained from the Miami River in Dade County. 
St. Augustine.—A limited number of vertebrate fossils were 
obtained from the banks of the Inland Waterway Canal at Station 
120, 20 miles north of St. Augustine. The position of the beds at 
this locality is entirely similar to those at other localities along the 
Atlantic Coast, the vertebrates being found in sand and muck which 
rests on Pleistocene shell marl. 
PLEISTOCENE VERTEBRATES FROM STATION 120, INLAND WATERWAY 
CANAL. 
Manumit amcricanum. Bison sp. 
Elephas columbi. Odocoilcus sp. 
The same fauna has been obtained from the Inland Waterway 
canal at Allen's farm, 20 miles south of St. Augustine. The po^- 
sition of the beds here is the same as that of the other localities 
on the Atlantic Coast, the fossils being found in sand and muck 
which rests upon Pleistocene shell marl. At this locality a tooth of 
Manumit amcricanum was taken by the writer in place in the bank. 
The other specimens were found on the bank, having been thrown 
out by the dredge. Fresh-water shells are found associated with 
the vertebrates, the canal at this place probably cutting through an 
old pond. A cetacean vertebra obtained at this locality was thrown 
out presumably from the Pleistocene shell marl. 
Pleistocene Vertebrates from Allen’s Farm, 20 miles south of 
St. Augustine: 
Manumit amcricanum. Teeth, Florida Survey collection 4515 
and collection of F. R. Allen, St. Augustine. 
Elcplias columbi. Teeth, collection of F. R. Allen. 
Mylodon sp. Tibia, collection of F. R. Allen. 
Equus sp. Leg bone, collection of F. R. Allen. 
Cetacean vertebra. Collection of F. R. Allen. 
Vcro .—A very important new locality and the one from which 
the greatest number of Pleistocene vertebrates have been obtained 
is that discovered in 1913 at Vero in St. Lucie County. This lo- 
