Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
in diameter and 15 to 20 fut is upheaved.
Toll tuff prior fit. Near this log are
laminated and brecciated limestones
in their beds. A sharp peak also sticks
out here and to my surprise it proved
to be a quartzite. Of all these things
first sample. The tree looked to me
like those of the Potomac about Boazhington.
He looked for marine fossils but saw
none or any leaves or wood debris.
Some jasper beds are in greenish shales.
The Conemelian must be very
thick since we saw it across the hills
for more than one mile. The strata is
about N-S, and the dip to the E, about
25 to 35 degrees.
All the cuts head down due to insola-
tion, and the pieces are carried down the
grade of the Bethesda, now seeming
smaller. The rains wash away the
gre debris into the Bottoms, and get for
me also sees large pieces. This is due to
the cloud bursts and the sheet washing.