1917] 



GA NO— ECOLOGY OF FLORIDA 



359 



as Q. nigra L., Q. laurifolia Michx., Q. Michauxii Nutt., also Car- 

 pinus caroliniana Walt, and Liquidambar Styraciflua L. (fig. 7). 



Many shrubs and small trees belong to these swampy margins, 

 making a dense growth to the water's edge, with intermingling 





Fig. 7.— Exterior view of Ocklocknee River meadow, showing dense deciduous 

 growth at swampy edges; pines coming in on higher ground. 



myricas, bays, and mixed shrubbery, among which are I tea vir- 

 ginica L., Rhus Vernix L., Cyrilla racemiflora L.,C. paruijolia Raf., 

 Sebastiana ligustrina Mill., Ilex Cassine L., /. decidua Walt., Cornus 

 stricta Lam., Clethra alnifolia L., Rhododendron spp., Androtneda 

 ferrnginea Walt., Cephalanthus Occident alls L., Pinckneya pubens 



