Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
Cheaford August 19-1912. Monday.
Another dark and drizzling morning had started
out at 7:30 in the mud for Mottram and Brook.
About ¼ mile of the brook from the major-road
bridge and about 180 feet above the lake occurs, the
first Cetagyna gone. From about 14-½ feet
above the lake, occurs the Lorraine division of
blue shales introducing more and more then arylia-
cerus limestone but in this place do the smooth bedded
and slightly ripple l (in upper part) made up more than
7/8 of the thickness. These hills in the limestone have
Or. medialis, Or. concentrica and Or. phalaciformis.
Also Amblychia radiata and byzgra (see the
print).
Without break but at once appears at 160 feet above
the lake a crystalline limestone filled with very small
P. squamula, Lep. sericea (very large) and Cetagyna
From this point upwards in the section fruitifarms
limestone become more abundant. The club form is
general on the Cetagyna limestone OOOOOO
There are 3 limestones in about 4 feet and then it is again
all blue shales for about 10 feet other another crystalline
C. erren in filled with large P. alternata. In the
next five feet are 203 arylacerus li, and there