82 



FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I3TH ANNUAL REPORT 



are printed in the text instead of on special paper for the sake of 

 economy, and also to bring them as near as possible to the corre- 

 sponding text and save the trouble of fitting two or three on one 

 plate. 



The map used herewith (fig. 2) is too small to show fine de- 

 tails, bnt larger maps showing the towns, railroads, etc.. are easily 

 accessible. 



Fig 2. ]\Iap showing boundaries of the regions described herein, and 

 various other geographical features. Scale about 1 12,500,000 or 40 miles to 

 the inch. 



For various reasons, chiefly lack of time, no bibliography has' 

 been prepared for this report, but those in the First, Third, Sixtl' 

 and Twelfth Annual Reports contain references to numerous im- 

 portant works dealing with central Florida or the whole state, and 

 a few other references are scattered through this report in the forn? 

 of footnotes. The natural resources of an area of about i.ooe 

 square miles around Ocala, with special reference to geology, vege- 



