26 



THE CAPE SABLE REGION OF FLORIDA 



March 29. 



extent our northern woods in early winter, when fallen 

 leaves lie a half-foot deep. 



Collections of tree snails were made at .nearly all land- 

 ing places. These collections confirmed the ideas of the 

 form,er distribution of land and ancient land connections 

 on the Florida Reef previously worked out by C. T. 

 Simpson, the conchologist of our party. 



The following itinerary will show our movements dur- 

 ing the cruise. 



Localities printed in small capitals indicate points 

 where collections of plants were made : 

 March 28. Miami to Jewfish Creek. 



Jewfish Creek to Lignum Vital Key, to 

 Upper Matecumbe Key, to Lower 

 Matecumbe Key. 

 Lower Matecumbe Key to Flamingo. 

 Flamingo to Cuthbert Lake, and return. 

 Flamingo to Coot Bay, and return. 

 Flamingo to Cape Sable, East Cape,, to 

 Middle Cape, to Northwest Cape, to 

 Shark Point. 

 Shark Point to Chokoloskee Island. 

 Chokoloskee Island to Turner Island, 

 up to head of Chokoloskee River, 

 to Tommy Cypress, Pineland, Prai- 

 rie, Hammock, to Sandfly Pass, to 

 Chokoloskee Island. 

 Chokoloskee Island to Lossman's Key. 

 Lossman's Key to Rodgers River, to Fla- 

 mingo. 



March 30. 

 March 31. 



I. 

 2. 



April 

 April 



April 

 April 



April 

 April 



