Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
apparently conform to Cambria and on the next lies
To the east on Carr. None S.E. it rests on the
granite. To the N.W. & N. it lies in turn on the
Texas, Jurra and Bentons.
The White Trias is irregular in deposition on
the red Carr. and in after strongly cross bedded.
The fucroids of the so-called Cambrian are
very massive usually in lengths of about four inches
are one inch thick and high. They lay very thick
in the Creek.
Demeaux estimates the thickness of the beds
above the Cambria as 227 feet. He found a Camara-
phoria 47 feet above the sandstone. This species reminds
mind of the Permin species. Another one had five
fune plications. This red bed is only 6 feet thick while
mine is at least 10 feet. This adds to the belief that
White sometimes introduces the Trias.