Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
in the Camelian form. A. larlani also occurs.
This molled sandstone with many grms of shale pebble
mclusing is about 6 ft thick. Beneath it appears
still distier mottled
red sandstone and red sandy shales. One sees the A:
aechimids (Camelias) in one of the sandstone down
in 20 ft beneath the greyland.
At about from 25 to 45 ft beneath the top is
a zone of decidedly heavy bedded sandstone that are
mud and cns bedded. Through this zone I saw
no Carchophyces thank they may occur towards
the top where there are thinner shale beds.
Beneath in about 40 ft, sandy shales predominate
when another sandstone zone (tending to be oily) comes
in for a thickness of 10 ft.
Clarke gives the Medding exposures as 75 feet
certainly at 60 and perhaps while Shurtzapel places it at 95 feet.
Lockport. At the upper face of the Seneca one
can see the contacts between the Lockport and Rochester.
I could not get near enough to make out the
nature of the contact but no ordinary rolled
concentric cement beds appear to occur here. There appears