Field notes, Indiana and Kentucky, 1910
Page 73
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Transcription
148 37 On the west side of the bridge the Lycophyta roots again on the high bridge, in both cases no trace of the Cynodonte is seen. 38. Large sinker left by Lynxgta and a series of small ones on right. 39. Myer Fairmount, Oithonrhynchula taya, Heterella occidentalis Common; Oithorhynchula typical, Plat.junderna not common. Platyctophic small from common, 815 ft if bridge level is 804 as shown on the bridge, but I notice the new map say 824, look up pencil map. 40. Rock resembling Talc layers for about 20 ft above road level. Plat.junderna rare at base, 41. Upper Fairmount Heterella occidentalis, Plat.junderna, Cithonrhynchula on hillside north of road. 42. Talc layers slaying eastward gently 28. Plat. large, Heterospongia very flat. Probably above Talc horizon since the latter is exposed SW down the old p'ike valley, 149 43. Cynsilaceae no bluen l. Plat.junderna, Heterella occ. dentata; Heterospngia rarin. 9/3 at Overland by hard subtle blue l 40ft below. NSG.S., leptand ghemtridali's. Platychitesma dentata! Platy Thridi'a & ctypha general cyllulin, Heterella occidentalis. Platyctophic junderna occularis high up than the dentata + leptana! Overland by clayey silt, Overland by clay+ thin layers of hard shaly clindy silt, The level at the junderna when the bridge is 953 U.S.G.S. 44. U.S.G.S at 911m and in 10 ft above Platyc- thropic cynxis is very abundant. This brings our solid blue limestone and is overlaid by thin bedded shaly layers. Our anthelmia valley, stills higher. 45. Same abundant Platyctophic junderna larger with recent 935 and not of the last as high as 955 U.S.G.S.