Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
state that one in Black River, there is probably
about 32 feet of it here. It's apparently one
from Black River.
The exact contact between the Trenton and
Black River was not observed. It seems the former
is dark blue to green while the latter is more
cloudy. Then too which fails to see certain
courses higher
our joint Black River beds here at Montreal
or that we see probably there is a time
break here between the B.R. and Trenton.
The Trenton begins with low Trenton
and the fauna reminds decidedly of Breault's
forms at Trenton Falls. This is older Trenton than
any of Trenton Falls itself is of the upper Chazy.
The Beetonstown one did not see but
from Raymond's guide book it would appear
to be equivalent of Lake Champlain division
D. The lower D - Cassin and all of E
is not present at Montreal.
The Potsdam is present about Montreal.