Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
"Ordibopsis cracentica" at the
common frois, [This is probably the Lomariae]
At about 220 feet above the railway bridge,
one came upon the Catalysens heads gone
daring also Struthomena quadrifera and Fasmotus.
See our small list of frois. We are still in
the Blue shale gone, though there are more
then limestone layers than when down.^
This must be Whitakers upper Catalysens gone.
86 feet higher or 306 feet above the bridge the
thin redded limestone begins to predominate, there
also occur all of the layers are beautifully
rippled. Struthomena, Rhipidogona alternata, Embro-
radiate with many hyzon predominates here.
The strata is still blue. Decided Rippling continues
all the way to the next gote^ or at least 30 feet higher.
There is also
some own-eroceling. Frois are far scarcer
and trachy-pots then than Eggeopina modesta
are about.
30 feet higher one gets the first evidence of brick
red beds interbedded with the blue shales and
sandy limestones. Here the red beds are decidedly
down-cracked. Then follow alternations of green
and red beds, with crinkled clays are more a less
rippled and own-cracked and practically down