16 
on East Main Stre This was evidently brought from the 
hammocks east or eee of Gainesville. This species appar- 
he two 
like declining neta were n Of course, we had noticed 
such trees other nie of oo State, but heretofore their 
significance was not consi WeV' rt e many oo S 
e had ee studied the several forms of the live-oak as 
regards habit, foliage, and fruits ow, as far as habit is con- 
cerned, there are two prominent types of the live-o in 
grows with uplifted arms, so to speak. The other doesn’t. The 
rti rred to above i e one which a 
maturity becomes a well-known type of Florida live-oak— 
ort, very thick t 
and declining limbs, which form a uch wider than high. 
greeted us each morning, yet there was more than enough of 
botanical interest to occupy our attention, especially near the 
coast line. 
_ Jacksonville, first settled a little over a century ago, is on the 
Our first day in that region was devoted to St. Marys on the 
Georgia frontier. This town, once a prominent port and a 
