FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT. 
17 
and a few oth'er foreign Geological Surveys; and many miscel¬ 
laneous volumes and papers on geology and related subjects. 
PUBLICATIONS ISSUED BY THE STATE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. 
First Annual Report, 1908, 114 pp., 6 pis. 
This report contains: (1) a sketch of the geology of Florida; (2) a 
chapter on mineral industries, including phosphate, kaolin or ball clay, 
brick-making clays, fullers earth, peat, lime and cement and road-making 
materials; (3) a bibliography of publications on Florida geology, with a 
review of the more important papers published previous to the organ¬ 
ization of the present Geologocial Survey. 
Second Annual Report, 1909, 299 pp., 19 pis., 5 text figures, 
and one map. 
This report contains: (l) a preliminary report on the geology of 
Florida, with special reference to stratigraphy, including a topographic and 
geologic map of Florida, prepared in cooperation with the United States 
Geological Survey; (2) mineral industries; (3) the fuller’s earth deposits 
of Gadsden County, with notes on similar deposits found elsewhere in the 
State. 
Third Annual Report, 1910, 397 pp., 28 pis., 30 text figures. 
This report contains: (1) a preliminary paper on the Florida phos¬ 
phate deposits; (2) some Florida lakes and lake basins; (3) the artesian 
water supply of eastern Florida; (4) a preliminary report on the Florida 
peat deposits. 
Fourth Annual Report, 1912, 175 pp., 16 pis., 15 text figures, 
one map. 
This report contains: (1) The soils and other surface residual 
materials of Florida, their origin, character and the formation from which 
derived; (2) the water supply of west-central and west Florida; (3) the 
production of phosphate rock in Florida during 1910 and 1911. 
Bulletin No. 1. The Underground Water Supply of Central 
Florida, 1908, 103 pp., 6 pis., 6 text figures. 
This report contains: (1) Underground water; general discussion; 
(2) the underground water of central Florida, deep and shallow wells, 
spring and artesian prospects; (3) effects of underground solution, cavities, 
sinkholes, disappearing streams and solution basins; (4) drainage of lakes, 
ponds and swamp lands and disposal of sewage by bored wells; (5) water 
