197 
relatives are in the Texano-Mexican region, often grows in 
colonies and was quite showy on account of the yellow patches 
The oak woods were conspicuous both on account of the even 
about the same time—and their freedom fro: ccompanying 
Undergnowsl: ane frequent fires have too litle “ful - har rm 
the trees, 
The cypress swamps, wi the water at or above — ie 
showed its tem beng disks fringed with numerous 
white or pinkish s, and the yellow-headed sneezeweed 
xhibited ab 
spruce-pine (Pinus clausa) grew on the dry elevations—it must 
have its feet dry— ae: the black-pine (Pinus aes occupied 
the moist depressions—it must ph as feet wi 
Although we failed to find coonti (Zamia “embrose)—this 
plant was one of the objects of our ene Ne t a report 
region were closed, however, and we could not investigate as 
we had wished to do. 
areas about Sa: int Augustine, and even uncut law 
r From Saint Augustine we continued southward 
n the King’s Road, instead of on the Dixie Highw Little 
was in bloom; but places again showe majority 0 
t inguicula), bladderwort (Utri nee 
arrowhead (Sagiitaria), false- Laue ey eae and floa 
heart (Nymphoides)—as against th milkworts Give 
nana a ), in the higher pay . 
Plants of coonti (Zamia) soon bega appear in yards of 
houses, and inquiries brought out the eae that the 
“Big Water” (Atlantic Ocean), as our African informant put it. 
Unfortunately, that region was inaccessible to us at that time. 
