246 Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters . 
EXPLANATION OP PLATES. 
Plate XI. 
Sketch map of Tomahawk Lake and Vicinity, showing loca¬ 
tion of stations. 
Fig. 
1 . 
The north shore of Tomahawk Lake, showing aspect of the 
country after lumbering operations have ceased. 
Fig. 
2. 
Station I. Wooded area near Sanders’ Resort. Second 
growth of timber—birch, oak and maple. 
Fig. 
3. 
Station II. Small bay west of Sanders’ Resort. Note Typha 
latifolia plant society bordering bay. 
Fig. 
4. 
Station III. Exposed north shore of lake near Sander's’ Re¬ 
sort. Note the bare shore. 
Fig. 
5. 
Station IV. Embayment near Quynock Point, south side of 
lake. 
Fig. 
6. 
Station VII. Exposed lake shore near Camp No. 7. North 
shore of lake. 
Fig. 
7. 
Station XIII. Thoroughfare between Tomahawk and Little 
Tomahawk lakes. Swamp in background in upper left 
hand corner. 
Fig. 
8. 
Station XIII. Thoroughfare between Tomahawk and Little 
Tomahawk Lake. 
Fig. 
9. 
Station XIII. Bay-like area near Little Tomahawk Lake. 
Note Nymphsea plant society covering surface of water. 
Dead trees caused by rising of lake level. 
Fig. 
10. 
Station XV. Sanders’ Minnow-box pond. Formed arti¬ 
ficially by darning a small creek. The trees and shrubs 
were killed by the rising of the water. 
Fig. 
11. 
Station XVIII. Woods on Quynock Point from Sanders’ Re¬ 
sort. View taken across lake. 
Fig. 
12. 
Station XVIII. Virgin woods n Quynock Point. Part of 
the Wisconsin state forest reservation on south shore 
of lake. 
Fig. 
13. 
Station XIX. Virgin woods near Camp No. 7. Known 
locally as the 'cyclone woods. 
