36 
ancient dunes which were at one time, perhaps, on or near the 
t any r. 
gipporls a number of not only genera, but also species of flower- 
ing ‘oie that are not found elsewhere. 
Near Lakes Damon and Pythias large areas of ‘‘scrub’’ were 
ae on the sand- ae simulated hoar-frost as a result of the 
dew on the flufty f the grass. as set out through 
tt f Kuhim: 
h ] +h 
he fo for man, 
qwhichi is about a dozen niles oak of ares eae vege- 
tation was wetter than we had ever seen it. The accumulation 
of uae from the dew had neither wind nor rain to shake it 
off the herbage and it clung as a thick coat until the sun was 
well up in the sky, 
Our objective was the old sand-dunes near Kuhlman. These 
form a divide—the waters, draining eastward into Lake Istok- 
it into Lake Okeec rse, the 
waters of Lake Istokpoga also reach Okeechobee through th 
Ki mee Ri any rate this divide and several other. 
wr 
sim ver. 
n the vicinity furnish most interesting and prolific collecting 
So in ee pean what might be fou ee there in summer 
ally. 
Although it was winter, we found several es herbs and Jarube 
in flower. 
Widespread plants, such as the blue-curls (Trichostema dicho- 
plants, r e: 
(Froelichia floridana), umbrella-plant (Eriogonum floridanum) 
were everywhere on the sand hills. The large new pinweed 
