GEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA 



289 



INDEX 



This index is intended to include references to all important topics in the 

 whole volume (though at least nine-tenths of it pertains to pages 71-288, on 

 the Geography of Central Florida) that are not sufficiently indicated by the 

 tables of contents or common to all the regional descriptions or several or 

 many of the statistical tables, except the species of foraminifera, which are in- 

 dexed separately on page 70. Numbers in parentheses indicate pages on which 

 the topics in question are referred to indirectly or under different names. 



Technical names of plants (about 230 species) and animals are italicized. 

 Where only a generic name is given it means either that there is only one 

 species of that genus in central Florida, or that the identity of the one men- 

 tioned is uncertain, or else that the statement referred to applies to several or 

 all of the species of the genus. In order to find all the references to some 

 of the commoner species it may be necessary to look up both technical and 

 common names in the index. The number of references to different species 

 will give some idea of their relative importance in the area treated, which 

 might not always be apparent otherwise. 



Alaska, mosquitoes in, 231 



Aletris lutea, 139, 141 



Allen, J. A., work of, 224, 227 



Alligators, 223, 230 



Alluvial soils, 170 



Ampelopsis arborea, 90, 125, 133, 140 



Anamomis, 148 / 



Anastrophus paspaloides, 202 



Anchistca, 94, 125, 126, 134, 139 



Anclote Keys, 84 



Andropogon glomeratus, 86; scoparins, 



94, ^2,3; sp. 126. 139, 148; Virgin- 



icus, 100, 126 

 Animals (wild), 204, 223-233, 288; in 



soil, 162, 172, 173, 176, 193 

 Annuttalagga Hammock, in 

 Anthony (Marion Co.), loi, 157 

 Anticlines, 18 

 Ants, 173, 179 

 Aphelo>com{i, 228, 229 

 Apopka (Orange Co.), 34, 40, 42, 127 

 Aquatic vegetation, 199 

 Aralia spinosa, 90 

 Aristtda spiciformis, 126, 139, 141, 148; 



stricta, 91, 94, 100 (101), 106, 116, 



125, 133, 148, (187) 

 Armadillo (fossil), IS7. 226 

 Aroma, 94 



Abandoned farms, 261 



Abbott (Pasco Co.), 117 



Aborigines, 144 



Acer Floridanum, 219; Negundo (215), 



219; rubrum, 90, 94, 99, 124, 126, 



133. 138. 148, 219 

 Acid soils, 126 

 Acnida, 126 (201, f. 36) 

 Acorns, 222 

 Acrostichum, 148 



Actinospennum, lOOj 126, 134, 140 

 Adams, Chas. C, work of, 224 

 Advent Christians, 151 

 Adventists, 127. 256 

 Aedes calopus, 22,2 

 Africans, 91 (see Negroes) 

 African Methodists. 92, 102, 108, 117, 



127, 141, 151, 256 

 Ages of teachers, 250 

 Agriculture, information about, 80, 258- 



280 

 Air-plants, 91, 116, 133, 134, 139, 211 

 Alabama, 108, 117. 156, 175, 207, 214, 218, 



226, 236, 244, 247, 274 

 Alachua formation, 95, (156) 

 Alafia River, 163, 169, 170 



