PENINSULAR LIME-SINK REGION 

 (Pages 314-319) 



Fig. 82. High pine land about 2 miles west of Archer, Alachua County. 

 showing especially Ceratiola cricoidcs (rosemary), which is rare in this region. 

 This is a place where the soil is so poor that the vegetation is sparse enough 

 to afford the rosemary sufficient protection from fire ( to which it is very 

 sensitive). April 2/, 1909. 



Fig. 83. Looking al)out north or northwest from Buda (or Clark), 

 Alachua County, showing high pine land almost completely deforested to sup- 

 ply fuel for phosphate mines in the vicinity. The topography here is some- 

 what rolling, though the picture does not bring it out very well. There is no 

 surface water within several miles. July 15, 1914. 



PENINSULAR LAKE REGION 



( NOKT H ERN P.\KT ) 



(Pages 3-20-325) 



Fig. 84. Scrul) \'egetation on white sand on east side of Lake Kingsley, 

 Clay County. The pines are Piiiiis claiisa, and the shrubs in the foreground 

 are Ceratiola ericoides. There is almost no herbaceous vegetation, and con- 

 sequently fires are very infrec]uent. May 14, 1909. (This view was selected 

 because it is very characteristic of the lake region, but it is not at all typical ; 

 i. e., the average appearance of the region is quite dift'erent. But no typical 

 view of the small part of the lake region covered by this report happened 

 to be available.) 



384 



