Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
Jones 7 (295 feet) and 8 (400 feet) shale I
did not see because I found it difficult to go
down the midway stream bed. Will try it another
day from the sea side.
After seeing the Manuels Brook section north
northwest about 3 miles along the Reid Newfoundland
Railway.
A few hundred yards west of the railway
landing platform are small exposures of the
basal Cambrian. These are well described by
Dale (Washington Acad. Sci., 1900: 313-4)
It is here near the railway platform (1/2 mile west)
than I got the only fossils of the day. They are in a
decomposed earthy limestone or rather slightly calcareous
ferriferous shale. The trilobites are all in fragments
and of which the glabella of Heteropleura are
the commonest. Obolella atlantica is also common.
Jan Microdiscus Helena and Platyceras pri-
matialis or primaveria.
Shortly to the north is another exposure of the
basal conglomerate but I did not see the "spindle
limestone" with the strolithes.