10. _Kingsford, Polk County._—In the collection of Yale University is a fragment of a lower molar of _Elephas columbi_, recorded as having been found at Kingsford. It was obtained under 19 feet of phosphate rock and sand. The collector was Juan C. Edmundoz. There are present 5 coarse plates. The tooth belongs possibly to _E. imperator_. As recorded on another page, teeth of horses have been found in the same situation. If correctly reported, they belong, with the phosphate, to the Nebraskan stage of the Pleistocene. 20. _Palma Sola, Manatee County._—There has been sent to the U. S. National Museum, with other fossils, a fragment of a tooth of _Elephas columbi_, washed up on the beach at Palma Sola, and found by Mr. Chas. T. Earle. Besides the elephant tooth were fragments of deer antlers, several teeth of _Equus complicatus_, a few of _E. leidyi_, one of _E. littoralis_, and an astragalus and a metapodial of _Bison latifrons?_. These all belong apparently to early Pleistocene. With them came teeth of sharks, a beak of a porpoise, and the distal end of a metapodial of a camel, all probably washed out of Miocene or Pliocene deposits in the neighborhood. 11. _Sarasota, Sarasota County._—In the American Museum of Natural History are two fragments of teeth of _Elephas columbi_ collected about 8 miles southeast of Sarasota by Mr. Barnum Brown, in 1911; one consists of three, the other of two plates. With them were found fragments of extinct turtles and a dermal plate of an edentate, possibly of _Chlamytherium_; also several teeth of horses. 18. _Eau Gallie, Brevard County._—Sellards (8th Ann. Rep. Florida Geol. Surv., p. 105) announced that teeth of _Elephas columbi_ and of _Equus complicatus_ had been found in the Hopkins Drainage Canal. 17. _Fellsmere, St. Lucie County._—Sellards (op. cit., p. 105) reported a tooth or teeth of _Elephas columbi_ found in a drainage canal at this place. 12. _Vero, St. Lucie County._—Numerous fragments of teeth of _Elephas columbi_ have been found at Vero. The geology will be discussed on pages 381 to 383, and a list of the fossil vertebrates that have been found at Vero will be presented. 13. _Zolfo, Hardee County._—In the American Museum of Natural History (No. 15546) is the right ramus with the symphysis and one tooth of _Elephas columbi_. The tooth is quite certainly the hindermost one. Thirteen plates are present and a number must have worn out and disappeared from the front. Zolfo is on Peace Creek. 14. _Arcadia, De Soto County._—Numerous remains of _Elephas columbi_ have been found at Arcadia and vicinity, mostly in the course of dredging for phosphate. The geology of the region is discussed on pages 380–381 and a list presented of fossil vertebrates found there.