Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
Sunday Jan 17 - 1926.
In the afternoon Paul T. Leashaer took me
in his car northeast towards Mt. Bonnell beside
the Colorado River. We began to collect about
8 miles south of Austin in the Comanchian, may
be in the Walnut Clay, high up on the cliffs
facing the river. Here are got a fair total and
about 18 specimens of a little regular echini,
and one Hlee type - like irregular echini.
Further down the long descent of the road,
may be 25 to 30 furlongs down, are got more
totalies and in a then gone a lot of calcareous
algae reminding of Paserulus. Also one Hlee
typus.
Then down the cliffs to the level of Bull Creek
There another little new groups Mr. This is about
1 1/4 miles above the mouth of Bull Creek into
the Colorado River. This so in the Glenrose
formation, Here we saw a gone less than
me foot thick composed of Articulina.
Here also
reign the Paserulus like algae.
Notably can than 10 feet down down are collected
Reguenda that made a gone 6 to 20 inches thick.
The Glenrose here is an alternation of soft and
hard limestone; the joints come in the softer goes.