Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
from the base to the very tip. They are charrned
of shale beds are depicted in the conglomerate
intregration all.
The series consists probably about 85% of
coarse dark green quartzitic conglomerates in
all of the pebbles average from 1/4 to 3/8 inch in dia.
The sandstones may as a rule be said to be then
bedded and very rare and then appear thin zones
of black or greenish slakes that range from 0 to
These shale are not often seen as those of the Dalong series.
Two or more feet. A bit is the bottom fourth of Ottes.
Vello over again but darker in color and with
the shale pebbles here of black shale, layer thin
and once abundant.
The reason why there are coarse grains seems
to be due to grains of thin beds that break up
into smaller pieces and or come to cover the
Grand. Comparing the two sides of the Delaware
River though letting things But one sees that
the coarse grains are not the same in places and
then the New Jersey side shows no shale in
the coarse areas.