EXPLANATION OF PLATE 11. 
Fig. i.—Scrub. This type of soil consists of white sand and is not 
adapted for farming. Photograph by R. M. Harper. View taken on east 
side of Lake Kingsley, Clay Comity. 
Fig. 2 —Well drained pine lands. This type of soil is well drained, and 
consists of a sandy loam. The prevailing vegetation is pine, wire grass 
and oaks. The soil is light, and is suitable for early vegetables^ and for 
orange growing. As a farming soil it requires building up and fertilizing. 
View taken near DeLeon Springs, in Volusia County. 
Fig. 3.—Open flatwoods. The soil consists of a dark sandy loam 
underlaid at the depth of one to five feet by clay subsoil. The prevailing 
vegetation is pine and wire grass. These flatwoods are naturally poorly 
drained. When properly drained, however, the soil is good and suitable 
for trucking and general farming. View taken three miles east of DeLeon 
Springs. 
