South Florida a Geographic Reconnaissance

Cover South Florida a Geographic Reconnaissance
South Florida a Geographic Reconnaissance
John W John William Harshberger
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F. D. King. Here, during a sojourn of several days the vegetation of the lake shore and of the nearby custard apple forest was studied. Taking the launch shown in the photograph (5) with a party of three surveyors, we proceeded across the Everglades to Ft. Lauderdale. From the entrance of the South Canal to the entrance of the North New River Canal is a distance along the south shore of Ocheechobee of about 10 miles. The North New River Canal, opened for the first time on April 25, 1912, across... the Ever- glades, is 61 miles long. Reaching Ft. Lauderdale after a delightful trip across the Everglades, two days were spent in a visit to Key West by way of the Florida East Coast Railroad.
THE COUNTRY.
South Florida may be considered to be that part of the state south of the 27th degree of north latitude. It is a country of no relief. In some places, it is perfectly flat; in other places, slightly rolling. The northern part of this territory on the east coast has ancient dunes of considerable height, that consist of silicious sand covered with spruce pine, scrub oaks, saw palmettos and rosemary.


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