WEST FLORIDA LIME-SINK REGION 



(Pages 201-209) 



Fig. 47. Permanent pond witli open water and scattered cypress trees 

 (Taxodiiiiii iuihricariuin) about 2 miles north of Vernon, Washington County. 

 The scattered shrubs in the water, barely visible in the picture, are Hypcriciiiii 

 j'asciciilatiiin. IMay 8, 1914. 



Fig. 48. Interior of a small May-iiaw pond (dry at the time), about 8 

 miles west of Vernon, U'ashington County. Trees all Crataegus aestiz'alis. 

 May 7. 1914. 



APALACHICOLA RIVER BLUFF REGION 



(Pages 210-216) 



Fig. 49. Looking north over hills and river-bottoms trom near top of 

 Aspalaga Bluff, Gadsden County. This view having been taken in early 

 spring when the deciduous trees were still leafless gives an idea of the pro- 

 portion of evergreens. Most of those in the picture are Pinits Tacda (short 

 leaf pine). The trees in the bottoms are all deciduous, starch 7. 1909. 



352 



