Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History.
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Transcription
17) Calcarente, yellow-brown weathering, becomes
well cemented and with delicious pebbles in
upper 5"; 1/2', Coll. 7/31/57/4 from
#17 and loose stuff, probably from whole just above
and just below #17.
18) Shale, gray to gray-brown, slightly silty
12'
19) Calcarente, yellow-brown weathering; lower 8"
are pebbly congo. a 1/2" shale breaks at the
upper 4"-5" are well-sorted, evenly laminated
quartz sand + calcite sand, fine size. flat top
with an Florida type g.l.f. sand size.
1'
20) Shale, brown-gray, 28'
near top Coll. 7/31/57/7
near base Coll. 7/31/57/18
21) Covered, probably like #20, may have several
calcarente (gray) beds. 26'
22) LS, gray, with a large % (25-30%) cobble congo.
This might be best called a congo with ls cement
locally. Beds are 2 1/2 to 5' thick;
18'; Coll. 7/31/57/5
23) Covered 5', less resistant zone of
silicified fine sand?
24) LS, massive, locally congo (quartz A clut)
med gray weathering (see 6/24/57/2); upper
3"-4" beds in fine-grained, flat topped.
25' biocermal "less ls" of King
Coll. 7/31/57/10
25) LS, subtle, some congo cobbles - lenses
of 6" to 3' beds - contains biocermal gut
trussides, bryozoans, large fusulines, brach.
Coll. 7/31/57/6; 3-5';
This unit thicken to about 8' to the
SW just above the Kintayaw dense -
(about 200')
Section 20 continued about 200' to SW above
Kintayaw dense - followed at top of #24
25) Sandstone, light-brown-gray grading
up into a complete organic frag. hash. Has a
well defined planar top with iron stains + cement.
Ietrocoals common; also produced shell frags.; 8'