Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
On the up stream and facing the city of
Montreal (170 miles) St Helen's Island Block.
Chole in shorin. Thin is cut and corned
different by drops. It is strong in ground layer faiths
different and away from Montreal. The salma
of the island is made up of the agglomerate
and carries limestone fragments in which I
have Plie, Seneca Anthomerna filitexta
and striptylesian. Also a flack full (minutely).
The lower Hellulwy is part of a large
mass of limestone broken up by decompose action
and embedded in the middle of the agglomerate.
This limestone seems to be an ancient
limestone.
The up stream end of the island appears
to have the agglomerate in smaller fragments. The
Downstream side has often fragments a foot or
more in dimension.
These roots are about 20 miles for Mount
Royal in an air line.
The agglomerate is composed of Trentonian
limestone, Otician shale, sandstone with Pitsdas
or Freeling and Lower Hellulwy. Also old crystal.
The Lower Hellulwy may be a man in
open and most of it broken up and mixed with
the agglomerate. Part are cut by the two sides.
The Upper Hellulwy may be hard blocks involved
in the agglomerate. It has its own that way. It
certainly is rough cracked at these spaces quite
complete and the agglomerate.
Being very difficult to make out the folding.