204 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY SIXTH ANNUAL REPORT. 



tion are found along most of the creeks and rivers, and especially 

 in the forks of streams, where fire cannot easily penetrate. 



Plants — The following list is based on observations made in all 

 four seasons, as follows : March, 5 days ; April, 3 ; May, 6 ; June, 

 5 : July, 3 ; September, 4; December, 2. Total, 28 days. 



Pinus palustris 



Taxodium imbricarium 

 Pinus Elliottii 

 Nyssa biflora 

 Magnolia glauca 

 Pinus Taeda 

 Quercus falcata 

 Quercus Catesbaei 

 Liquidambar Styraciflua 

 Magnolia grandiflora 

 Quercus cinerea 

 Taxodium distichum 

 Liriodendron Tulipifera 

 Cornus florida 

 Quercus nigra 

 Quercus Marjdandica 

 Pinus glabra 

 Salix nigra 

 Nyssa uniflora 

 Pinus echinata 

 Ilex opaca 

 Acer rubrum 

 Quercus laurifolia 

 Planera aquatica 

 Populus deltoides 

 Carpinus Caroliniana 

 Fraxinus Caroliniana 

 Betula nigra 

 Quercus lyrata 

 Nyssa Ogeche 

 Fagus grandifolia 

 Quercus Virginiana 

 Platanus occidentali.s 

 Quercus stellata 

 Quercus Margaretta 

 Hicoria alba 

 Quercus Michauxii 



.15 Hicoria aquatica 

 .13 Acer rubrum tridens? 

 .12 Crataegus viridis 

 .12 Cercis Canadensis 



TREES 



Long-leaf pine Uplands 



Cypress Ponds, etc. 



(SJtsh pine) Ponds and branches 



Black gum Ponds and swamps 



Bay Non-alluvial swamps 



Short-leaf pine Richer soils 



Red oak Clayey uplands 



Black-jack oak Sandiest places 



Sweet gum Low grounds 



Magnolia 



(Turkey oak) 



Cypress 



Poplar 



Dogwood 



Water oak 



Black-jack oak 



Spruce pine 



Willow 



Tupelo gum 



Short-leaf pine 



Holly 



Maple 



Oak 



Cottonwood 

 Ironwood 

 Ash 

 Birch 



Hammocks, etc. 

 High pine land 

 Richer swamps 

 Branch swamps 

 Loamy uplands 

 Low grounds 

 Clayey uplands 

 Hammocks, etc. 

 Low grounds 

 Swamps and sloughs 

 Clayey uplands 

 Hammocks, etc. 

 Swamps 

 Hammocks 

 River swamps 

 River swamps 

 Bottoms 

 Swamps 

 Along rivers 



Swamp post oak River bottoms 

 Tupelo gum Swamps 



Beech 

 Live oak 

 Sycamore 

 Post oak 

 Post oak 

 Hickory 

 (Swamp chest 



nut oak) 

 (Swamp) hickoryBottoms 

 Maple Bottoms 



(Red) haw Bottoms 



Redbud Richest soils 



Hammocks, etc. 

 Hammocks, etc. 

 Along Apalachicola R. 

 Clayey uplands 

 High pine land 

 Loamy uplanJ.s 



Bottoms 



