366 
FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY—THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. 
Williams, J. L. A view of West Florida, embracing its geography, topography, 
&c., with an appendix, treating of its antiquities, land titles, and canals, 
and containing a map, exhibiting a chart of the coast, a plan of Pensa¬ 
cola, and the entrance of the harbour. 178 pp. and folded map. Phil¬ 
adelphia, 1827. 
A remarkable work for that time, full of valuable information of all kinds. 
The trees, shrubs, herbs, vines, grasses, etc., of swamps and marshes are listed 
on pages 53-62, with' both technical and common names. (“West Florida” at that 
time extended east to the Suwannee River, thus including what is now called 
Middle Florida-) The same author ten years later published a more compre¬ 
hensive work, entitled “The Territory of Florida,” which I have not seen. 
Yocum, W. F. Geography of Florida. 14 pp., including colored map and nu¬ 
merous illustrations. Supplement to Redway & Hinman’s Natural Ad¬ 
vanced Geography, 1910 edition. 
