MARIANNA RED LANDS 



(Pages 193-200) 



Fig. 42. Rocky hillside near the Chipola or Long ^NIoss Spring, with hard- 

 wood forest composed of Fagits (beech), Celiis (hackberry), Uliiius fulva 

 (slippery elm), Magnolia grandiflora (magnolia), and other trees. The rock 

 is limestone. March 10, 1910. 



WEST FLORIDA LIME-SINK REGION 



(Pages 201 -2og) 



Fig. 43. Scene about 3 miles south of Sneads. Jackson Co., showing wet 

 pine land vegetation (Sarrucenia flava, etc.) on slope in foreground, and a lime- 

 sink with denser growth of hardwood trees at bottom of same slope. April 

 27, 1910. 



Fig. 44. Small dry lime-sink in comparatively level long-leaf pine forest 

 in extreme eastern part of Walton County, between Sandy and Reedy Creeks. 

 The pines are all turpentined. The broad-leaved trees are mostly Liquidambar 

 (sweet gum), and the dark patch of vegetation in the sink is Osmunda cin- 

 namo)iiea (a fern). May 7, 1914. 



348 



