TRAVELS IN 
C H A P. IV. 
Early in the morning, we mounted our horfes, 
and in two days arrived in Savanna ; here we learned 
that the fuperintendant of Indian affairs had left 
the capital, and was on his way to Augufta. I re- 
mained but one day in Savanna, which was em- 
ployed in making up and forwarding the collections 
for Charlefton. 
The day following we fet off for Augufta, which 
is on Savanna river, at leaft an hundred and fifty 
miles by land from the capital, and about three hun- 
dred by water. We followed the courfe of the 
river, and arrived there after having had a prof- 
perous journey, though a little incommoded by the 
heats of the feafon. 
As nothing very material occurred on the road, 
I fhall proceed to give a fummarv account of the 
obfervations I made concerning the foil, flotation, 
and natural productions of the country. 
In our progrefs from the fea coaft, we rife gra- 
dually, by feveral fteps or afcents, in the following 
manner : Firft, from the fea coaft, fifty miles back, 
is a level plain, generally of a loofe fandy foil, 
producing fpacious high forefts, of Finns tre da, P. 
lutea, P. fquarrofa, P. echinata, i. Quercus fernper- 
virens, 2. Quercus aquatica, j B Q^phillos, 4. 
tinCloria, 5. Q^dentata, 6. Q^prinos, 7. Q^alba, 
finuata, 9. Qi. rubra, Liriodendron tuli- 
1. Live Oak. 2. Della-leaved Water Oak. 3. Willow-leaved Oak. 4. Great 
Black Oak. 5. Narrow-leaved Wintergreen Oak. 6. Swamp white Oak. 
7» White Oak. S. Spanifh Oak. 9. Red Oak, 
pifera^ 
