150 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY—FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT. 
springs, the water from some of which have medicinal qualities, are 
found in this county. The best known of these is Hampton Springs 
on Kocky Creek, a tributary of the Fenholloway. 
ARTESIAN WELLS. 
A flowing artesian well yielding a mineral water has been ob¬ 
tained at Perry in Taylor county at a depth of 1207 feet. The more 
shallow wells of the county are non-flowing artesian wells. 
LOCAL DETAILS. 
HAMPTON SPRINGS. 
Hampton Springs is located in Taylor county about five miles 
southwest of Perry. The spring at this place, known as Hampton 
Springs and owned by the Hampton Springs Hotel and Mineral 
Water Company, flows about 223 gallons per minute. The follow¬ 
ing is an analysis of the water from the spring made by H. K. Miller, 
Professor of Chemistry, University of Florida, 1904: 
Constituents. Parts 
Total solids . 
Volatile matter . 
Silica .•...... .'............ 
Magnesium sulphate .. .. 
Calcium sulphate ... 
Calcium bicarbonate . ...» . 
Sodium chloride . 
Potassium ... 
Sulphuretted hydrogen.. 
There are several other springs in this part of the county. 
Among these are Union Springs and Waldo Springs. The flow of 
Waldo Springs is estimated to be 12,000 gallons per minute. The 
water from both of these springs is charged with hydrogen sul¬ 
phide. 
FENHOLLOWAY. 
No deep wells are reported from Fenholloway. The shallow 
open dug well and driven pumps are in general use here. These 
average probably about 25 feet in depth. 
A small spring located here is known as Fenholloway Sulphur 
Springs. It has a small flow and empties into Fenholloway River. 
per Million. 
985.0 
155.0 
7.0 
365.2 
210.5 
422.3 
55.6 
0.4 
3.5 
