20 
six feet tall with the fae sprea pea horizontally from the 
to 
of the trunk for a of twice the length of the trunk. 
e of our rarest ae ‘(Helianthus aa grew among 
the shrubbery. This plant was collected only once before. 
noon we drove t ort, which is ay on 
the southern side of the mouth of the St. John’s Riv 
objects of our Ss nae were wild- sale plants (Peperomia 
and prickly-pe We e disappoin in our search for 
these rt he ees escent for the as of the yer 
a ai Lee acne cyt). 
and- rae eee but shell-mounds were scarce 
cate as in nae fruits of most of our _ The other fal Is 
several times larger and ee The flowers of bot. 
Fr ilot Island we cros. od over to Fort George Island. 
soon 0. e kitchen-midden: the aborigines and we 
anticipated the finding of the wild-pepper plant ght 
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and humus yielded little of interest in the way o plants. How- 
ever, our search on the hammock floor of the undisturbed parts 
of the mound soon was rewarded by the dkecen of the wild- 
