APALACHICOLA FLATWOODS. 



249 



stage, depending on the amount of seasonal lluctuation of the water, 

 as in the hme-sink region ah'eady described (No. 2). The streams 

 are all bordered by swamps of varying width and character. 



Plants — The following list is based on observations made most- 

 ly in Franklin and Wakulla Counties, and on only 12 different 

 days, distributed as follows : April, 5 ; May, i ; June, 4 ; August, i ; 

 October, i. The estuarine swamps at the mouth of the Choctaw- 

 hatchee River (described in the 3d Annual Report, p. 238) may be- 

 long to this region, but their plants have not been incorporated into 

 the following list. There are probably few or no species there 

 v.'hich are not in the Apalachicola River swamps, however. 



TREES 



Drier flatwoods 



Shallow ponds, etc. 



Shajllow ponds, etc. 



Swamps and bays 



Wet flatwoods . 



Swamps 



Richer soils 



Swamps 



Richer soils 



Driest soils 



River-banks 



River-swamps 



River-swamps 



River-swamps 



Driest spots 



Richer soils 



Branch-swamps 



Hammocks, etc. 



River-swamps 



River-banks 



River-banks 



Hammocks, bottoms 



Along Apalachicola R. 



River-swamps 



River-swamps 



Along Apalachicola R. 



River-swamps 



River-swamps 



Sand near coast 



River-swamps 



(and 21 others). 



