﻿FLORIDA. 31 



Dade County. 



Several large oyster-shell heaps opposite Jupiter Inlet, on the west 

 bank, at Stone's Point. 



Large mound on the west shore of the southern end of Lake Worth, 

 in T. 45 S., about 100 yards from the beach. 



Two large oyster-shell heaps east of Lake Worth, on the seabeach. 



Mound in the Hummock, opposite the old inlet to Lake Worth. 

 Mentioned by J. F. Lo Baron, Sin. Rjp., 1882, p. 784. 



Mound on Lake Worth, near the east coast, yielded relics, among 

 which was an earthen bowl. 



Mentioned by J, F. Le Baron, Sui. Rep., 1882, p. 772. 



Large mound noted on map of Florida, No. 10, Lett's Atlas, as situ- 

 ated on the southeast corner of Lake Okeechobee. 

 Mounds on the Miami River, near Bay Biscayne. 



Described by A. E. Douglass, Am. Autiq,, vol. 7 (1885), p. 143. 



De Soto County. 

 Ancient canal at Charlotte Harbor, Caloosahatchee River. 



Described by A. E. Douglass, Am. Antiq., vol. 7 (1885), p. 277. 



Duvall County. 



Mound in T. 2 S., R. 27 E. 



Shell heaps at the mouth of St John's River, in T. 1 S., R. 29 E. 



Mounds in Ts. 3 and 4 S., R. 20 E., 2 miles east of Mandarin. 



Brief notice by J. F. Le Baron, Snj. Rep., 1882, p. 771. 

 Shell heaps on Fort George Island at the mouth of St. John's River. 

 Examined, contained human skeletons and pottery. 

 Described by S. P. Mayberry, Sm. Rep., 1877, pp. 305, 306. 



Mounds in vicinity of Pilot Town. 



Reported by C. C. Nutting. 



Escambia County. 



Mounds near Pensacola, and immediately north of the junction of 

 Bayou Texas with Escambia Bay. 



Noticed and tigured by S. T. Walker, Sm. Rep., 1883, pp. 854,855. 



Franklin County. 



Mounds near Apalachicola. 

 Reported by Charles D. Barker. 



Hernando County. 



Mouuds at the mouth of Kootie River. Explored, contained human 

 remains in large quantities, broken pottery, and a skull, inside of which 

 was an iron spike and a broken arrow head. 



Large mound near the northern bank and half a mile from the mouth 

 of the Anclote River, near the " Old Spanish Well." 



The '' Myers Mound," near the residence of Mrs. Myers, on the north 

 side of Anclote River, a mile and a half above its mouth. 



