Man standing on grassy riseEverglades National Park; National Park ServiceDistant view of man standing in greenery above sand stretch next to water; "Violet Mc Dougal land showing narrow beach on N. Side of Ponce de Leon Bay from water to Gilroy about 50 feet".
Stand of pines with dense undergrowthEverglades National Park; National Park ServiceView of pine trees with heavy undergrowth. Caption reads: "Photo No. 5 shows a three year rough (buildup of hardwood vegetation and saw palmetto) in pinelands of ENP. This vegetation type in the flora of the forest will continue to grow and increase in height until it reaches the crowns of the pines. If this vegetation is allowed to continue to grow unchecked and is not burned regularly, then a wide-ranging wildfire sometime in the future would probably do irreparable damage to the pine forest."
Two men walking through cleared areaEverglades National Park; National Park ServiceView of two men walking across cleared land near water; "Tract 4, NW 1/4 NE 1/4, Sec. 3, Tp 57, R 31; Old Henry Hamilton place out of Palgrove land looking NW showing foundations of old house washed away".
Long stand of pine trees against horizonEverglades National Park; National Park ServiceDistant view of a long stand of pine trees along horizon, foreground scruby; "A skyline of Caribbean pine native species; common to the landscape S.W. of Homestead FL, It is the only pine that grows naturally in the Keys."
Distant view of royal palms against skylineEverglades National Park; National Park ServiceDistant view of Royal Palms, foreground shows grass and low shrubs; 02 Apr 1937; "A part of Royal Palm Hammock palm showing along skyline is native royal palm. Mr. O.F. Cook, opinion, royal palm of South Florida is distinct species."
Anhinga and various water birds in pondEverglades National Park; National Park ServiceDistant view of Anhinga on rock beside pond drying wings, two other birds swimming in foreground and more in back; "Once again the ponds & sloughs were filled by the welcome rains. Wildlife returns to the Park. After swimming for his dinner the Anhinga (lower right) spreads his wings to dry."