Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
majority do not exceed 12 inches but all of the
truce are low. There are more bushes here than
in the Washington region.
I never saw so many ferns as here. One
finds them everywhere in the open as well as in
the secluded places.
The geology, I would say, is interesting in that
there is a great fault with the granite on one side
and various formations butting against it with high
vertical edges. All along this fault which is not
always a straight line there is a more or less
deep valley between the granite and the paleozoic
rocks. Generally there are no streams in the
valley but there may be ponds and marshes.
The great majority of the roots pass away by
settlement passage. This irregular valley
has the fault in its bottom since the granite
rises down one side to meet the limestone,
confining a coal formation debris of the other
side.
Pressed plants until two P.M. and then
with other actions.
It showed during the day.