The cache is not at the posted coordinates. This Wherigo cache is part of the Florida Finders Fest 2018 Butterfly geo-art. See below, to determine where the cache is.
Like a freshly made latte, the adult Skiff Moth's black and tan colors swirl over its wings.
Skiff Moths are a member of the Slug Moth family. This means that its larval form, the caterpillar, looks more like a slug than a typical, worm-like caterpillar most people are used to seeing. The green, oval-shaped caterpillar is hairless and the dorsal (back) side is raised forming a ramp-like mound from head to rear. This section of the back may be green or brown, The side ridges are raised near the highest point, allowing the caterpillar to look more like a dying leaf than an insect to predators. They are often found eating the leaves of a variety of trees and plants like blueberry bushes, oak, poplar and willow trees, and sweetgale. One generation is produced each year. The adults are in flight from late spring through September.
Play this “Play Anywhere” Wherigo cartridge to get the final coordinates.
***Wherigo Link***
Note: The rather curious hints found in this series refer to the Wherigo questions, not the actual hides.