Image from the Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Contributed by Smithsonian Institution Archives.
| www.biodiversitylibrary.org
Transcription
North east of hotel 100 yds, in
a little run west of the creek,
Oil Springs Hotel.
Black shale
13m solid limestone.
10 in brecciated layer
14 in solid limestone.
18in limestone without caronims
18 in freely exposed, solid in part
4 in Not exposed, soft
15 in. Solid limestone hard, siliceous
1 m. Rotten stone,
5m 3 in. broken shale with nodules.
4 in rotten stone
4 in Jannbim limestone with
Black nodules.
A 46in crinoidal siltstone 1ft of
base, with corals (Hindea
also?) Chert in middle
+ upper part.
18 in Argyllacens rock,
Yarrest Der, with proboseth, tuber-
ulated plates black nodules
8R. Plum creek locality.
Photo 1. Plum creek clay.
Plate A. Plum creek clay.
On west side of Plum Creek
east of the road.
Photo shows top of Plum
creek clay. The base is slight
ly below creek level here.
Thickness of Plum creek clay
exposed here is 5ft 3 in.
Elkton limestone rather heavy
here.
Direct east of George Mc
Intosh home.
Elkins limestone.
Cystophyllinae & alveolus are rare.
(Leptaena subtruncialis)
Delorania elegantula
Plate, striatopora longimensis 3 placent.
5 specimen layers about 6ft below
the top.
nearby
[Strophomella] like patina but
apparently with multangular
net wire.
Stricklandiina near top?
13ft Estill clay.
14 in. = 2ft layer limestone.
17ft Vrae limestone & Lagdome
18in Argyllacens light brown limestone
1ft crinoidal l. with cnids.
A 6 in. soft argyllacens rock,
see preceding page.