Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
above base of Pennsylvanian, except almost nothing.
see the small list. Soyer Jennings at these Papines
and Montura and the few things gotten today.
In the afternoon we passed our consideration
left around exposing the basal Comanchean coarse
sandstone rock and gray jasper conglomerate. The soil of
this Comanchean looks like red clay and I surmise
that this clay may be the residual Permian left
beneath the Comanchian.
I saw little of the Hunter, Loganville, Pinta
and Antrovelle. In the latter saw a number of
Ophites and one endstone of Camerosaurus. The red
Pinta looks somewhat like a granitic limestone in
its laminated bedding. Has a hard encrustedly
fracturing limestone that appears to have much gray fine
sand in it. The Antrovelle is a dolomite grime
grain.