Albany soils have sandy A horizons 40 to 60 inches thick. Goldsboro, Rains, and Smithton soils have sandy A horizon less than 20 inches thick. Leefield and Stilson soils have more than 5 percent plinthite above a depth of 60 inches. Lynchburg soils have matrix colors with chroma of 3 or more in the upper part of the Bt horizons and less than 20 inches of a sandy epipedon. Ocilla soils are somewhat poorly drained.
Osier soils are sandy throughout.
Paxville soils have an umbric epipedon. Some areas are ponded and others are subject to brief periods of flooding. Native vegetation is slash, loblolly, and longleaf pine together with sweetgum, blackgum, water oak, and cypress. The understory is gallberry, myrtle, swamp holly, and scattered palmettos, and ground cover is wiregrass and other water-tolerant grasses. Most of the soil is well suited to and used for forestry.