190 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY— ^I3TH ANNUAL REPORT 



P. (2137). Soil with larger shell fragments, near inner side 

 of Long Key, about 2 miles north of Pass-a-Grille. Depth 6 inches. 



Middle Florida Hammock Belt 



Q. (2104). Cream-colored sand with humus, or sandy ham- 

 mock (mapped as "Leon sand") about 6 miles south of Ocala, with 

 vegetation nearly all evergreen (fig. 39). Depth 8 inches. 



R. ,(2105). -^^d oak woods, with no evergreens, about i^ 

 miles e. s. e. of Ocala (fig. 41). Depth 9 inches. 



S. (2106). Semicalcare.ous hammock with many evergreens, 

 about a mile southeast of Ocala (fig. 13). Depth 8 inches. 



T (2139). Calcareous high hammock with few evergreens, 

 about 2>4 miles south of Ocala. Depth 6 inches. This soil ap- 

 peared to consist mostly of limestone fragments and black humus. 



U. (2107). Hammock with trees mostly hackberry, on hill- 

 side about y2 mile south of Mcintosh, Marion County. Depth 6 

 inches. Soil black and waxy, with many small rock fragments, 

 though no outcrops of limestone were observed in the vicinity. 



Hernando Hammock Belt 



V (2134). Long-leaf pine woods with little underbrush, on 

 hillside about ^ mile north of Brooksville. Depth 6 inches. Soil 

 blackish, and quite different from that of typical high pine land. 



W. (2135). Level forest in rather low ground about a mile 

 north of Brooksville, with sweet gum, ironwood, etc. Depth 6 

 inches. This appears loamy and rather retentive of moisture, but 

 when dry looks much like ordinary cream-colored sand. 



Flatwoods, J Vest em Division 



X (2138). Rich hammock with dogwood, lin, etc., on hillside 

 about 2 miles north of Fort Meade. Depth 9 inches. A chocolate 

 loam, with many rock fragments presumably derived from under- 

 lying pebble phosphate beds. 



Flatwoods, Eastern Division 



Y (2109). Comparatively dry prairie with scattered saw- 

 palmetto and various herbs, about 7^ miles west of Melbourne, 



