The exact location of the Florence showing is not known. It is assumed to be on the Florence group of claims, on the south side of Bitter Creek, about 6 kilometres east-southeast of the confluence of Bitter Creek with the Bear River, 15 kilometres northeast of Stewart.

The area is underlain by north striking, gently dipping argillites and siltstones of the Middle Jurassic Salmon River Formation (Hazelton Group) (Bulletin 63). No details are available regarding the mineralization. A sample of the mineralization assayed 5 per cent copper and 5 grams per tonne silver ($3 per tonne at 1915 prices)(Minister of Mines Annual Report 1915). This showing is assumed to be similar to the quartz vein occurrence at the Olga showing (104A 064) located 726 metres to the northwest where the predominant sulphide is chalcopyrite.

The showing is first mentioned in 1912 when 24 metres of tunnel were reported on the Florence and Leadville claims, then owned by Harper. In 1915, it was reported that the owners, then Harper and Watkins, opened up a 4.9 metre wide body of ore. The Florence claims were Crown granted to Stewart Central Mines Limited in 1929. The company name was changed to Victor Gold Mines Limited in 1934. No further work has been reported.