Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
August 7, 1921. Sunday.
Started north to the east of Lake Bomo-
to see the area more less studied
by Brinckman. We again were in the
slate belt of the Lower Cambrian. It is the
succession we saw but along the south shore
of Lake Glenn. Finally near Twin Lake
we came upon a good development of the
limestone, and in it I saw considerable pre-
servatory stuff - trilobites - of the Lower Cambrian.
Have a few pieces but initially the debris
cannot be determined. Fragments of (Clenelles)
. Pitopogin spicula
are common. Associated with these limestones
are flued slate, some of which are marked
and those that might be mistaken for gneptro
lites. None are, however. We saw the same kind
closely along the south shore of Lake Glenn.
Near Twin Lake we saw dick up on
the mountain side a quartzite lump, about
35 feet thick folded some thing like this:-