1920] 



Dozicr: Insects of Florida 



335 



follows a telegraph line. This extends through the hammock 

 to the wire fence marking the western boundary of the Uni- 

 versity property. Here it turns south, leading us to the edge 

 of Lake Alice. This is a shallow lake during the rainy season 

 only, being a marsh the rest of the year. Here we find bordering 

 the lake low hammock, containing a lot of red maple and leading 

 into black gum and cypress. 



Fig. G. Hogtown Creek, showing the character of the vegetation along its 



banks. 



Originating back of the University Commons is a small 

 stream which continues a winding passage through the ham- 

 mocks in a ravine, known as Catocala Glen (Fig. 5), and crosses 

 the road running south from the farm buildings and, uniting 

 with another small stream, flows southward and comes to an 

 end in a small sink in the ground near the target range. This 

 stream has a very disagreeable odor, due to the sewage that 

 empties into it. 



