176 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT. 
WOODY VINES. 
Rhus radicans, 8, 10, 11 
Poison ivy 
Bignonia crucigera, 8 
Cross-vine 
Berchemia scandens, 1, 10, 11 (Rattan vine) 
Vitis rotundifolia, 7, 8 
Bullace (mus¬ 
Decumaria barbara, 10, 11 
cadine) 
Ampelopsis arborea, 10, 11 
Smilax aurieulata, 2, 3, 8 
• • :(■ 
SHRUBS. 
Serenoa serrulata, 2-8 
Saw-palmet¬ 
Cholisma ferruginea, 2, 3, 5, 
7 
to 
Ilex vomitoria, 8 
(Yaupon) 
Sabal glabra, 8, 11 
palmetto 
Baecharis halimifoilia, 5 
Viburnum obovatum, 8, 10, 
11 
Aralia spinosa, 6 
Prickly ash 
Cornus stricta? 8, 10 
Callicarpa Americana, 6-8 
French mul¬ 
Rosa Carolina, 10 
Wild rose 
berry 
Cephalanthus occidentalis, 1, 
Sageretia minutiflora, 8 
10 
Elbow-bush 
Aster Carolinianus, 10 
HERBS 
Tillandsia usneoides, 2-8, 10, 
Tubiflora Carolinensis, 8, 11 
11 
Spanish moss 
Viola obliqua? 
(Blue) violet 
Tillandsia tenuifolia, 7, 8, 11 
Air-plant 
Oplismenus setarius, 7, 8, 11 
(A grass) 
Polypodium polypodioides, 7, 
Scleria triglomerata, 7, 8 
(A sedge) 
8, 11 
(A fern) 
Centella repanda, 1, 4 
Rhynchospora miliaeea 
(A sedge) 
Dioscorea villosa? 
Mitehella repens, 7, 8, 11 
(Turkey- 
Epidendrum conopseum? 7, 
berry, partridge berry) 
8, 10, 11 
(An orchid) 
Saururus cernuus, 10, 11 
Apios tuberosa 
Iris versicolor 
Conopholis Americana, 6-8. 
The proportion of evergreens 
is about 43%, or very 
nearly the 
same as in the high hammocks. Ericaceae and Leguminosae are 
nearly as scarce as in the high hammocks. The proportion of vines 
is about the same too, fire being* equally rare in both types. Nearly 
all the plants above enumerated can be found in the list of Gulf ham¬ 
mock region plants of northern Florida published in the 6th Annual 
Report (pp. 304-308), and in approximately the same relative order. 
Little use is made of the timber, but the soil is utilized for the 
cultivation of oranges near Monarch and vegetables near Coleman, 
as indicated in the chapter on soils. 
10. (CALCAREOUS) SWAMPS AND STREAMS. 
(figure. 69.) 
Although Florida: probably has more different kinds of swamps 
than any other state, those in the Ocala area are all so much alike 
that they can very well be described together. Here they are gener¬ 
ally associated with comparatively large bodies of more or less 
calcareous water, like Lake Panasoffkee, the Withlacoochee River, 
and the runs of Silver and Blue Springs. (They are indicated as 
Swamp on both of the accompanying maps.) Branch-swamps, bays, 
